Sentence examples for response to evidence from inspiring English sources
It should also monitor trends over time so that the effectiveness of policies can be accurately gauged and any necessary changes made in response to evidence of need.
The legal manager of Associated Newspapers, Liz Hartley, was later questioned about the Mail's response to evidence given earlier in the inquiry by the actor Hugh Grant.
It was the congressional response to evidence of growing public dissatisfaction with the development of industrial monopolies, which had been so notable a feature of the preceding decade.
Last month, Turkey joined the United States and European countries in expelling Syrian diplomats in response to evidence that Mr. Assad's forces had massacred civilians in western Syria.
State and federal agencies are stepping up testing in response to evidence that health threats posed by the vapors, including elevated cancer risks, may be far greater than once believed.
The target was set for all emergency departments by the national partnership agreement in 2012 in response to evidence that overcrowding and prolonged length of stay were associated with increased in-hospital mortality.
Therefore, we advise careful consideration of the evidence which doctors might submit relating to their professionalism, and caution in developing judicious and appropriate responses to evidence which suggest a doctor's performance to be unusual.
This study examines group differences in responses to evidence-based resources on a tablet and pocketPC to make inferences about physicians' use of evidence resources and preferences for mobile devices.
Importantly, the MSP is undergoing a reorganization and decentralization process to merge the health and vector control divisions at the local level, with the goal of improving information flows and linking responses to evidence-based interventions.
The idea is that probabilities determined by the weight of evidence change less in response to new evidence than do probabilities determined by balance of evidence alone.
Just as with Cleveland, many successive inquiries into contested cases of child abuse, are skewed towards the response to the evidence, rather than the evidence itself.
