Sentence examples for recommendations effectively from inspiring English sources

Clinical trial findings are the cornerstone of medical evidence to judge the effectiveness of interventions, but not all recommendations effectively translate into clinical practice.

With little serious discussion of human rights, Betts and Collier's recommendations effectively remove rich countries' international obligations, and legitimize narratives that position refugees as 'undeserving'undeserving

But Mr. Obama proposed that 14 of the 18 members would have to support any recommendations, effectively giving Republicans a veto.

The White House's attempt to initially pass off Comey's firing as a Justice Department decision — and then Trump later saying he made his decision regardless of DOJ's recommendations — effectively made it look like he had used Rosenstein and his memo detailing the case against Comey as political cover.

"These recommendations effectively condense the data from multiple different studies into a single reference source for clinicians who routinely care for patients at risk for pulmonary embolisms.

Mr Sheppard said: "Council takes both the words in this report and the intent behind them very seriously and it will be making sure that care is taken to progress the recommendations effectively and without delay.

The bureau's recommendation effectively ended a legal and political battle that strategists of both parties believed had consequences for control of the House in the 2002 elections.

But some campaigners said that the recommendation effectively let the criminal justice system off the hook, when women were still receiving "shocking" treatment.

Then we can adjust the precision errors and improve the recommendation effectively by making use of the information of users' and items'characteristic [14].

Such recommendations are, effectively, the detailed implementation provisions for topics addressed in the International Telecommunication Regulations ITRR).

Some experts say the recommendations could effectively result in limiting the height of high-rises in the United States, and could discourage the use of commonplace designs, like open, arching atriums below towering office structures.