Sentence examples for rigorous outcomes from inspiring English sources

No separate black section at Education will undo the harm already done by that department's already having lowered and obliterated (through opt-outs, exceptions and waivers) federal, more rigorous outcomes standards in public schooling.

The full version gives more rigorous outcomes and has psychometrical advantages, but the validity and reliability of the short version are good.

To maximize the positive impact and cost-effectiveness, the ADA is currently undertaking rigorous outcomes research on its own community programs to effectively target its resources and to complement published findings on community interventions.

Consumers must be fully informed of the potential consequences of assisted reproductive technologies, and the F.D.A. should commission rigorous outcome studies and consider stronger regulations rather than allowing the marketplace to drive the use of these technologies.

For the city, the money allows the Bloomberg administration to demonstrate, and test, several of its priorities: enlisting private sector help in financing public needs, and tying program money to rigorous outcome evaluations.

Standards have made numerous positive contributions to the early childhood field, but, lacking rigorous outcome evaluations, it is too early to discern the effect of standards on children's performance and learning.

To improve potential generalisability, it is also important that appropriate support, financial and otherwise, is given to rigorous outcome research on all types of TVET that have been implemented internationally for young people, and in a broader range of geographical settings than covered by the current evidence base.

The measures need to ensure high internal validity and describe a scientifically rigorous outcome evaluation design using the experimental design or matched pair research design both of which shall be measured in a way worthy of peer review in a top tier academic research journal.

Improved exposure assessment methods using the available technology for direct measurements in combination with more rigorous outcome definitions would improve future epidemiological studies in the area.

Reviews on UEMSDs have become more cautious since the statements in 1999 [10], [11], apparently coinciding with the availability of more prospective studies and the use of more rigorous outcome definitions.

Few have had rigorous outcome evaluations, and those have largely relied on reported behaviour measures.