Sentence examples for rather than standardised from inspiring English sources

The realist review method synthesises information by note-taking and annotation rather than standardised data extraction as used in a traditional systematic review.

Briefly, they include the lack of a comparison sample to draw aetiological conclusions; obtaining information from case records and clinical judgements, rather than standardised methods; and the potential for bias from clinicians' awareness of patient outcome (particularly on variables such as estimation of risk).

Furthermore, response evaluation with high individual precision may facilitate individualised therapy rather than standardised treatment regimen in daily clinical practice.

Further, the concept of 'good practice' and how different types of knowledge are valued are often shaped by collective responses to local circumstances which may demand local (rather than standardised) solutions [ 58].

It would therefore have been desirable to use test-equating via shared items to link absolute-SRQ ability across year groups rather than standardised Rasch scores, although the lack of shared questions precluded this.

However, due to the real rather than standardised empirical, nature of the AIM programme, missing data are an issue for some of the patient evaluative questions at some time points for some protocols.

We propose a new method of directly standardising for risk rather than standardising for casemix which overcomes these problems.

32 Rather than standardising by the 1976 European Standard Population, we used 2011 census data to estimate the true age and sex population breakdown for England, which allowed us to produce yearly age and sex standardised mortality rates, from 2005 to 2012, per 100 000 people within each gender.

This also implies that LoCs have to discriminate between species and ecological functions rather than using standardised threshold values across taxa and functions.

We further explored the impact on site-specific CEACs when costs are analysed in their local currency, rather than being standardised to a common currency, whilst being kept at their original price year of 2003, rather than being inflated to recent price levels using an inflation rate (GDP-based) that may or may not accurately reflect changes in health care costs over time.

It is difficult to standardise the amount and intensity of treatment because in the setting of elderly and multimorbid subjects therapy is individually tailored rather than standardized.