Sentence examples for reviewed effectively from inspiring English sources

The data sets are reviewed effectively by evaluating the standard set of postprocessed images and, interactively, exploring the data set using multiplanar reformations (MPRs).

Probably the most important thing about Rasul was an incidental side effect: the Court's recognition of judicial review effectively meant that lawyers were, for the first time, able to get to Guantánamo.

Last year's comprehensive spending review effectively abolished the use of PFI for major works in England, but as the Westminster government continues to search for a politically palatable alternative to PFI, Scotland's model might hold some answers.

Judicial review by the highest regular courts has been the dominant arrangement in Latin America, though often the influence of a powerful president or the existence of a politicized appointment process has made constitutional review effectively a cipher.

"We're seeing that many incentivized reviews effectively carry zero weight in Amazon's product ratings," says Noonan.

These results can assist book retailers to better understand the effects of various attributes in consumers' book purchase process, as well as to manage book reviews effectively.

To investigate whether training in writing for scholarly publication, journal editing, or manuscript peer review effectively improves educational outcomes related to the quality of health research reporting.

That review effectively delayed the decision until after Obama's reelection".

A recent systematic review effectively demonstrated the poor level of training and debriefing of counsellors in South Africa, and their subsequent experience of being unappreciated and excluded from the medical hierarchy (Petersen, Fairall, Egbe, & Bhana, 2014).

Accordingly, the objectives of this study proposal are (1) to examine whether multidisciplinary medication reviews effectively optimise prescribing by considering overprescribing and underprescribing; (2) whether by doing so, they reduce harm in nursing home residents and (3) whether multidisciplinary medication reviews are cost-effective.

Since commencing the study, patients with diabetes were 'handed over' to their general practitioners to manage in primary care rather than attend routine three monthly hospital outpatient clinic follow-up (these outpatient clinics were reduced to annual review), effectively reducing the pool of patients from which to recruit.