Sentence examples for reported impacts from inspiring English sources

Contrary to this, our study suggests that oral appearance was not one of the main concerns of this population because the two least reported impacts were on the social performances, social contact and smiling and the least reported impairments were deformity, fracture, missing, space, shape, position and colour.

At a recent meeting with tourism industry representatives in Manado, North Sulawesi governor Sinyo Harry Sarundajang played down the reported impacts of the mining development, calling into question evidence of negative environmental impacts.

All patients reported impacts related to social functioning.

Similarly, Zhengchao et al. (2011) have reported impacts of precipitation and temperature on ecosystem NPP.

Interviewing community leaders gathered qualifying data about community size and income to establish the scale of the issue and test the reported impacts at the community level.

Of those who reported impacts on work, physical limitation was the most commonly discussed factor (ACO: 5/9, 56%; COPD: 4/4, 100%).

Note: +++ very strong effect; ++ strong effect; + some effect; +/- uncertain effect; - No effect; blank : untested or reported; *: Impacts on quality improvement, increased transparency, accountability, public reporting, better population and system performance (monitoring, planning, financing, evaluating, etc) were not listed due to lack of data.

However, ideally patient-reported outcomes should have foundation in patient-reported impacts, in addition to performing well in studies reporting aspects of validity, reliability and responsiveness to change.

The most commonly-reported impacts on physical, emotional, and social functioning were decreased ability to walk (66%, n = 27/41), feeling sad/depressed (61%, n = 23/38), and decreased ability to date or be intimate with a partner (61%, n = 19/31) (Fig. 2).

Domains of information included athlete demographics, health behaviours, oral health status and self-reported impacts of oral health.

The strengths of this study included the number of athletes recruited (n=302), the comprehensiveness of the oral health assessment and the inclusion of self-reported impacts.