"proven measures" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to actions or methods that have been proven to be effective or successful in achieving a certain goal. Example: The government implemented proven measures to reduce crime rates in the city, including increased police presence and neighborhood watch programs.
The benefits of fenofibrate on CVD and albuminuria are both in addition to and independent of established proven measures, such as glycemic control, antihypertensive treatment in general, and use of the renin-angiotensin system blockade in particular (7, 26– 33).
Proven measures to cut crime and reduce antisocial behaviour lie in constructive ways for offenders to make amends to victims, and investment in public health, youth work and support for vulnerable families.
Proven measures for treatment (oral and intravenous rehydration and antimicrobial drugs in severe cases) and prevention (provision of safe water, community education, and improved access to sanitation and hygiene) are prioritized to reduce death and spread during the acute response to epidemic cholera (11, 12 ).
There are no proven measures for screening or improving the skills of peer reviewers, who are the gatekeepers of published science.
Despite using proven measures to minimize discomfort during gastroscopy, including pharyngeal anesthesia and conscious sedation [ 7- 9, 24], nearly a quarter of our patients were not satisfied.
As the public health community seeks to address the urgent problem of diabetes prevention with broad implementation of proven measures, there is a strong need for reliable surveillance data to identify, measure, and characterize populations who could benefit from such interventions and help assess the effectiveness of prevention efforts.
As a well-regarded and scientifically proven measuring tool with psychometric utility, the PEACE tool can be adjusted and applied to virtually any setting – from local confined environments (e.g., prisons) to communities emerging from civil conflict.
We prove measure equivalence factorization results on direct product groups of Ozawa's class S groups.
It is of paramount importance that these proven rehabilitative measures are not the victim of short-sighted crisis management.
Beyond treatment, the recommendations highlight the importance of early cancer detection and prevention, including better and broader implementation of proven prevention measures and the development of new ones.
The report outlines the impact that proven prevention measures can have.
