The phrase 'stimulate to improve' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to encourage someone to make improvements in whatever they are doing. For example: "The team was given clear instructions to stimulate to improve their current project."
Thereafter, infants included in the study were primarily stimulated to improve respiratory efforts.
The GP or practice nurse can become more conscious of the treatment process and therefore be stimulated to improve their usual care for the control group as well.
In that case practices with high scores would receive a bonus for delivering quality and practices with low scores would be stimulated to improve.
In this perspective, many young children with an asymmetric upper limb function due to CP must be stimulated to improve their bimanual performance, especially in their pre-school and primary school age[ 5].
Approaches used to encourage communication in the airline industry, such as anonymous reporting of errors and elimination of penalties for errors, have been applied in health-care organizations and have been found to increase the rate of error reporting, stimulate discussions to improve work processes, and ultimately decrease the incidence of errors [ 43].
At the aggregated level (state or country), the communication seeks to support understanding of the findings and to stimulate action to improve the situation.
Second, providing performance results and evidence of its link to outcome to consumers or patients could stimulate providers to improve [ 41- 43].
Second, comparable to the assumed effects of managed competition, the possible loss of market share can stimulate efforts to improve quality.
Mr. Ehsan Masood of Scidev.net pointed out that active public engagement based upon knowledge can stimulate action to improve public health.
Social desirability however seems unlikely, because individual feedback was guaranteed in order to enable participants to learn from the results and to stimulate them to improve the QM of their organisation.
Thus, product grouping is needed (Scarborough et al., 2007, 2010) to assure alignment with the aims of the International Choices Programme: to help consumers choose within a product group and to stimulate producers to improve the nutrient composition.
