Sentence examples for sought suggests from inspiring English sources

We did not include costs of surveillance for gynaecological cancer, although this has been recommended in clinical guidance [ 31], because we did not find evidence of the effectiveness of such surveillance, and clinical opinion we have sought suggests it is not effective at identifying ovarian cancer and not always used in practice.

Legal opinion sought suggested that the county plan was unlikely to succeed and that a more viable proposition would be to expand the county borough of Hanley to include the other Potteries towns.

Although DRD4 and novelty seeking have been well studied, meta-analytical review of the association between the DRD4 48 bp VNTR polymorphism and novelty seeking suggests there is no overall association with novelty seeking [51], [52].

On the contrary, help-seeking suggests loss of personal autonomy and control over one's own life.

The time-dependent nature of the ability of the 5-HT1B receptor agonist CP 94,253 to attenuate cocaine seeking suggests that the agonist may reverse the incubation effect.

Changes in the SPN were found to be predictive of individual differences in risk seeking, suggesting that a greater risk attitude involved a greater motivational state for receiving an improbable reward.

The study found that anxiety was a significant independent predictor of the number of endorsed barriers to help seeking, suggesting that the more anxious a young person is the more barriers to seeking medical help about cancer they will endorse.

Bradley and colleagues (2002) expanded the Andersen model by adding a degree and duration characteristic to the need factor, and concluded that these two characteristics assist in determining what type of long-term care one seeks suggesting a direct correlation of need on utilization [ 19].

Johnson's Comprehensive Model of Information Seeking suggests that the demographic characteristics of patients and their family and friends, personal experiences, beliefs and the salience of the topic will affect perceptions of information sources and the utility of the information [ 21].

Initially, research that manipulated attentional bias and then measured this effect on drug-seeking suggested that attentional retraining could modulate drug-seeking 9.

Symptom severity may not be associated with help-seeking, suggesting social stigma and negative attitudes together may prevent people from seeking psychological help, regardless of how severe the problem [ 13, 14].