However, databases are unlikely to prove useful in improving antimicrobial use in the communities for a number of reasons: 1) most antimicrobial drug prescriptions in the community are written by primary care physicians, 2) most primary care physicians do not use these resources, and 3) industry-generated data are often used to highlight a particular antimicrobial drug.
The assessment of failure using FTA tells about problem areas and can prove useful in improving the reliability of system, thus reducing possibility of accidents resulting from hardware failure.
Once in place, though, the systems can also prove useful in improving civil-service accountability.
If the dose of the drug is sufficiently low, this approach may also prove useful in improving treatment of IBD.
This technique may prove useful in improving the efficacy of decellularized vein transplants as arterial bypass grafts.
Although various mold temperature controls have been proposed and proven useful in improving micro-feature dimensional accuracy, the required increases in cycle time hinder commercial application.
We believe that our clustering mechanism based on student XP acquisition patterns can be used to train a classifier and develop an adaptive gamified learning experience, which might prove useful in improving performance by dynamically tailoring student learning experiences and courseware delivery in real-time.
Variability in tool endpoints during mechanical interactions among humans, tools, and environments can be reduced by bracing strategies; therefore, such a cost-effective approach may increase accuracy and reproducibility in human arm movements and thus prove useful in improving performance of selected interactive tasks.
The Temporal Overview Display (TOD) and Change History Table (CHT) – designed to support temporal awareness and change detection, respectively – have previously proven useful in improving situation awareness; however, evaluation of support tools for multitasking environments should not be limited to the specific aspects of the task that they were designed to augment.
When sufficiently refined, this approach may prove useful in improving breast cancer treatment.
