Sentence examples for some evidence available from inspiring English sources
The league might make some evidence available publicly — with sources carefully masked — after the player appeals are complete.
There is some evidence available on the prescribing practices of district nurses and health visitors and early independent extended prescribers.
Although there is some evidence available regarding the incidence of long-term and late effects, this is not always well described and, importantly, there are few proven interventions for those at high risk.
The British audit bureau said that while it had originally certified the arrangement with Executive Learning Partnership and other sponsors of the education program, "more recently we have re-examined the scheme based on some new evidence available".
There is some international evidence available that home treatment of severely mentally ill persons provided by multidisciplinary psychosocial intervention teams has the potential to be effective.
Unfortunately, in spite of some clear evidence, available data addressing sex-specific effects of polymorphisms involved in metabolism and disease risk are scarce and do not allow a robust evaluation of this aspect.
This hypothesis, which has been formulated on the basis of experimental evidence, clinical data and mathematical insights on the dynamics of CML, seems to explain the current clinical data on CML better than previous assumptions, which appear to contradict at least some of the evidence available today on CML.
But every time I have occasion to refer to him, I have the feeling of a professor trying to prove some principle without any evidence available to the naked eye.
For quite some time, the only evidence available on this subject was derived from rare case studies.
Nevertheless, in some centres the scarce evidence available has led to protocols involving transfusion of platelet concentrates and administration of haemostatic substances for TBI patients with pre-injury use of antiplatelet medication.
Nonetheless, in the absence of prospectively collected economic data from other clinical studies we present here what we consider to be some of the best evidence available on which to assist clinical decision making where economic constraints are present.
