Sentence examples for reduction the intention from inspiring English sources

The Brief version of CSI-D (administered in around 5 min) was developed using item response theory for item reduction, the intention being to make the assessment brief enough to be used as a screening assessment by non-specialist health workers in low resource primary care settings [ 47 ].

From April 1999 they started to release the £400m from the crime reduction programme: the intention was apparently benign, but the result was destructive.

Based on our data, we believe that the reduction in the intention to perform the exercise in the ExG was due to the subjective norm component.

First, such reduction contravenes the intention of the WHO (2002), which explicitly states that the word 'active' does not solely refer to the ability to be physically active or to participate in the labour force, but to continued participation in social, economic, cultural, spiritual and civic affairs.

The trial was well powered to detect a true 27% reduction in cardiovascular events, corresponding to an approximate 22% reduction in the intention-to-treat analysis.

It is now known from the Leuven studies that at most a 4% absolute risk reduction in the intention-to-treat population can be expected in the surgical as well as in the medical ICU population [ 6].

This reduction is smaller, the intention is to reduce the AG to of the current value.

Figure  2 shows baseline-adjusted office sitting DBP and SBP reductions in the intention-to-treat population after correction for the country effect and type of cardiovascular risk factors.

In other words, private non-profit hospitals may avoid reductions in staff with the intention to avoid reductions in the quality of care.

This is closely in line with the new Ten Year Development program which will replace the current Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers and the intention is to include the juvenile justice issues as an item for government priority for action.

A clustered randomized controlled trial found that the use of a interactive booklet alone on respiratory tract infections (RTIs) in children could lead to important reductions in antibiotic prescribing and the intention to consult without reducing parental satisfaction with care [ 39].