Sentence examples for recognised quality of from inspiring English sources

A patient-scored symptom questionnaire of late treatment effects using LENT SOMA was compared with a recognised quality of life tool (EORTC QLQ-C30/H&N35 QLQ-C30/H&N35

We only included Cochrane reviews, and therefore the study does not reflect the entire literature base, but it is a good approximation given the recognised quality of such reviews.

"I am enthused by the idea of a marriage between excellence, relevance and a commitment to the ideal of a university that is a driver for regional development and economic growth through the internationally-recognised quality of its research and teaching," he says.

They should also ensure that laboratories used by DTC companies are assessed as part of recognised quality assurance schemes (European Academies Science Advisory Council and Federation of European Academies of Medicine 2012).

Police forces expect to make savings when forensic testing is brought in-house, but part of the financial advantage they have over private companies and the Forensic Science Service comes from few of their laboratories meeting recognised quality standards.

1 13 Spiritual well-being, alongside physical, psychological and social well-being is a recognised dimension of quality of life.

A well-recognised quality marker for intensive care units ICU) are readmissions within 48 hours of discharge[1].

PDSA [ 6] is a well-recognised quality improvement methodology which has enabled us to evaluate and improve this memory service.

30 Finally, despite the recognised issues with the quality of hospital episode statistics data, there is no reason to assume that completeness and accuracy of the data should be correlated with deprivation status, sex, or age of patients.

QALYs are a recognised and established measure of disease burden, including both quantity-of-life (mean life-years) and quality-of-life, and are therefore a useful means of expressing the value of a new therapy.

What would be more practical is to give consideration to running training programmes in recognised reputable centres where the quality of the training could be controlled and standardised.