Sentence examples for safety result from inspiring English sources

In a later paper (Divers 1999b) Divers sets out to prove a "safety result" which would guarantee the use of extensional reasoning in the scope of an "according to PW" operator for a modal fictionalist.

In the clinical laboratory to allow an effective testing process, post-analytical activity can have two goals in trying to improve patient safety: result interpretation and communication of critical values.

There is strong evidence that well-designed bicycle facilities physically separated networks—reduce risks for cyclists, and therefore have an impact on the net safety result, for example if car-kilometres are substituted by bicycle kilometres.

Such a safety result would be welcome, for it would provide the guarantee we needed that "detouring" in our reasoning through claims like A* and B* would not lead us astray when trying to determine whether B followed from A. A drawback of timid modal fictionalism is that it leaves the important issue of a theory of modality to one side.

Among other benefits, Divers argues that this sort of definition enables one to prove a "modal safety result": that when we have two modal claims A and B, and we have the possible-worlds-analogues of the two modal claims (call them A* and B* respectively), "Necessarily, if B* is a consequence of A* then B is a consequence of A" (Divers 1999b, p. 330).

This is an important safety result obtained for HSOs in comparison with all of the previously used heavy agents, because none of these agents could be utilized for such a long period without severe complications.

Up to this point, Gilman had been given access to the safety results of the trials, but he had been "blinded" to the all-important efficacy results.

I'd have liked to hear more about the risks to safety resulting from the privatisation of a public service and about corporate negligence.

Dr. Barrett said American Home Products would not consider trying to publish the safety results on two dozen patients in a medical journal.

Innovations like protected bike lanes are bringing even better safety results for everyone who bikes, walks or drives on our streets.

"New Tack on Straying Parolees Offers a Hand Instead of Cuffs" (front page, May 17) well describes an important new approach that promises to reduce incarceration rates significantly without compromising public safety, resulting in much-needed cost savings for Kansas.