Sentence examples for reflect evidence from inspiring English sources
To quantify the amount and quality of the news published in the printed national media that reflect evidence of the transmission of scientific knowledge and innovations from the physiotherapy field.
Following a biogeographic model to interpret the faunal remains from the bottommost layers Brian and Genevieve, the results reflect evidence for an arid to semi-arid and therefore hard environment: the subsistence strategy is broad for the region and consists of arid adapted species found on the landscape today.
However, the values being quite far from the possible maximum of 1 reflect evidence for some discrepancies between the partitions.
This finding may reflect evidence that pandemic A/H1N1 virus has relatively low transmissibility.
These comments may reflect evidence that a very small percentage of pediatric subspecialists practice in HMOs [ 9].
Increasing the midwifery complement may only be one part of the 'jigsaw' of improving care to reflect evidence of benefit within the maternity services.
"The edition includes extensive revisions that reflect evidence-based changes in clinical practice for specific complications, and new chapters have been added that address foundations for practice, adjuncts for clinical practice, and selected clinical guidelines --Provided by publisher.
As a result, Intel's Education Transformation Model was developed to reflect evidence-based best practices that have emerged from Intel's collaborations with school systems and governments in more than 100 countries to address the practical approaches to deep, large-scale, systemic change with ICT, to create sustainable improvements in student learning.
IWBI said its standards reflect evidence-based research.
To improve the quality of care provided for children and adolescents by defining a set of quality indicators that reflect evidence-based national guidelines and are feasible to audit using routine computerised clinical records.
Quality of care is an important topic in modern obstetrics of which risk-adjusted caesarean delivery (CD) rate is often used as an indicator, with the implicit assumption that low rates may reflect evidence-based intervention [ 1- 8].
