Sentence examples for reinforce evidence from inspiring English sources

Comparison with multispectral images can either reinforce evidence for lost details or aid in dispelling these as artistic interpretations or later additions [11, 13].

"CAR's findings continuously reinforce evidence that the Islamic State operates a major acquisition network in Turkey and has a direct line of supply from Turkey, through Syria, to the Mosul area," the report concluded.

Though it is intuitive to suppose that encoding strictly precedes interpretation, the present results reinforce evidence for a reverse direction of influence: depending on cues for scene-interpretation, masking is enhanced when image components stick together, and relieved when the components peel apart.

These data reinforce evidence from trials in Africa suggesting a greater survival benefit of starting therapy earlier [ 22].

The results presented in this paper reinforce evidence previously published, since higher BMI and WHR were significantly related to higher expenditures on medication for chronic diseases other than diabetes.

Overall, the findings in this study reinforce evidence in the UK (Smith et al. 2009) and elsewhere (Kobayashi et al. 2008) that migration status has differing effects on health across different ethnic groups.

An example of this was the Perioperative QuizBowl: Evidence-Based Practice presented at the annual AORN Congress from 2003 to 2010, which was used to teach and reinforce evidence-based practice in a fun, competitive way.

Simulation-based training in obstetric and neonatal care can introduce and reinforce evidence-based practices while improving communication and teamwork skills under realistic emergency conditions.

The large variability of preventive intervention observed in our survey might be an opportunity for implementing a forum among the pediatricians and the neonatologists to developing or reinforce evidence-based guidelines.

For example, many capstone or senior-level courses are cross-listed with masters- or doctoral-level courses that tend to expand critical thinking skills, foster student-student teaching and learning, and may reinforce evidence-based learning [ 15, 16].

Participants who were time-poor indicated that they valued flexibility in programming, working on a policy brief as an exercise to reinforce evidence-informed policy-making skills and preferred one-to-one mentoring rather than small group activities.