Sentence examples for reference to outcomes from inspiring English sources

Adults were asked questions about themselves while parents were asked to respond in reference to outcomes in their adolescents.

Although the switch and push variants are matched with reference to outcomes, people are much less likely to judge it morally permissible to push the man than to flip the switch.

This was pre-specified before the dataset lock for analyses and based on a review of published data, clinical consensus and taking into account the distribution of patients (without reference to outcomes) to have the most power from a comparison of roughly equal groups (low/intermediate risk versus high risk).

Comparison of subgroups DF and DHF/DSS with reference to outcome is shown in table 1.

This is a natural extension from criteria currently applied in reference to outcome measures in systematic reviews of RCTs.

Given the confusion that this has generated we have eliminated references to outcome-relevant in the text and just refer a couple of times to the more established concept of task-relevant feature when discussing the literature.

Social justice is characterized as justice of outcomes (substantive justice) while legal justice is about procedures without reference to consequent outcomes (procedural justice) (Sadurski, 1984).

We can evaluate democracy along at least two different dimensions: consequentially, by reference to the outcomes of using it compared with other methods of political decision making; or intrinsically, by reference to qualities that are inherent in the method, for example, whether there is something inherently fair about making democratic decisions on matters on which people disagree.

Further evaluation of interventions promoting birth spacing is needed with reference to stillbirth outcomes.

Standard 1 deals with management systems, staffing and organisational development and is assessed with reference to expected outcomes [ 6, 65].

The first subsection below considers the health implications of displacement, with reference to health outcomes among political and environmental refugees.