Sentence examples similar to published rationale from inspiring English sources

In addition, we have regularly published our rationale for maintaining the United States' current triple-A rating (for example, resilient economy, status of the dollar as the world's reserve currency), but have also cited its huge spending increases and deficits as reasons for concern in the long term.

As this meta-analysis was conducted before Coons et al.'s [ 7] recommendations were published, the rationale provided for conducting equivalence testing is broad.

Flinders did so, and published the following rationale: In the footnote Flinders wrote: This is the only occurrence of the word Australia in that text; but in Appendix III, Robert Brown's General remarks, geographical and systematical, on the botany of Terra Australis, Brown makes use of the adjectival form Australian throughout, —the first known use of that form.

Rationale: Published motor function trajectories in CP indicate that gross motor function throughout childhood improves but does not reach levels comparable to TD children.

However, there is little evidence to suggest that onset of RA would affect smoking behavior in men and women in a different manner (i.e. there is no published literature or rationale for supposing that men and women tend to take up or quit smoking differently when they develop RA).

In fact, he had just completed a book himself that would be posthumously published as Kampuchea: A Rationale for a Rural Policy, in which he wrote that the Khmer Rouge revolution "opens vistas of hope not only for the people of Cambodia but also for the peoples of all other poor third world countries".

Rationale: Many published outbreaks of MDR pathogens detect a common source on environmental surfaces and in moist areas.

13 14 Protocol amendments will be documented by date and rationale, and published with the results of the review.

However, few, if any, published reports discuss the rationale or strategy for serial urine collections and optimal storage conditions [ 2– 6].

This has been the rationale behind published prediction models for use in different cohorts of children [ 1- 5].

Mean greenness and variation in greenness were then classified into tertile groups for analysis based on rationale previously published elsewhere [ 35].