Sentence examples for shown to inform from inspiring English sources

New quantitative measurements of retinal microvascular structure and geometry, such as retinal vascular caliber and arteriolar bifurcation geometry, have been shown to inform early and preclinical processes in the pathophysiology of diabetes (7, 8).

For instance, surveys and qualitative methods (e.g., focus groups, interviews) have been shown to inform policy decision-making by providing public opinion about recommendations; however, a concern is that the public may not completely understand the complexity of the issue(s) [ 18, 21, 22].

Just as Netflix uses data about when people stop watching certain shows to inform programming decisions, so perhaps Spotify and Pandora will use the wealth of information that streaming offers — these services know how many times someone listens to a song, and how long they listen each time — to back-engineer hit songs.

How do you aim to use this show to inform a conversation that elevates the voices and talents of queer people of color and other marginalized groups?

I challenge you to provide your audience with more truthful information and advice in the future, and to start by inviting James Randi or another guest from our educational foundation onto your show to inform the public about the tricks used by fake 'psychics' like Mr. Edward and Ms. Margolis.

Currently, in the Singapore context, the MOH guidelines are simply disseminated to nurses through distribution the hospital wards in conjunction with a single 'road-show' to inform them of the publication.

During this introduction portions of videos and films relating to the featured topic are also shown to better inform the audience and better prepare them to participate during the rest of the programme.

Decision aids with explicit value clarification exercises, designed to help patients clarify how important the potential benefits and harms are to them, have been shown to improve informed choice [ 4, 9].

An integrated primary health care team in conjunction with a specialist or transplant expert trained to educate and to gain knowledge from the prospective donor has been shown to provide informed decision-making and the 'perceived integrity of living organ donation' [ 48].

The tale in Nobel circles is that for several years, footage of his celebrations was shown to future laureates to inform them how not to behave on stage.

If no one shows up to inform local leadership about issues in the city, how can city leaders be expected to resolve problems they do not know about?