Sentence examples for reviewed adequately from inspiring English sources

Another Cochrane review by Neilson [ 31] reviewed adequately controlled trials of routine ultrasound imaging in early pregnancy (N = 9) (Additional file 2).

In general, the literature reviewed adequately answers the "what" and the "why" of aging and poor geriatric care in India, but more research is needed to understand "how" to instigate improvements.

The policy was changed because the administration found that there were too many applications to review adequately within 30 days, diplomats said.

Unfortunately, too many studies and supplements exist for this short article to review adequately.

3. Teaching methods and the curriculum of the primary and middle school systems should be reviewed to adequately address the needs of students.

Most methods described in this review adequately measured the functions of innate and adaptive immunity, were applicable to both healthy and diseased subjects, and were appropriate for assessing the benefit claims of PFS on immune function.

If the review question was not expressed explicitly or formulated clearly, it is difficult to assess the conduct of the review adequately.

In nine of the PRISMA criteria, there was a significantly higher proportion of HTA reviews adequately reporting on these, compared with the other meta-analyses (see Figure 5).

Not a single trial in our review adequately concealed group allocation and 5 out of 8 trials did not clearly reported how randomization was conducted.

This finding is consistent with studies suggesting that 88.5% of systematic reviews carried out quality assessment, 51.4% reflected the results of evaluation [ 16], 45% of reviews assessed and documented the scientific quality of the included studies, and 42% of reviews adequately concluded accounting for the methodological quality [ 3].

"Premium review must adequately factor in all of the components that determine premium rates, including geographic variation, the cost of new benefit mandates, and the impact of younger and healthier people dropping coverage".