Sentence examples for studies of preference from inspiring English sources

Previous studies of preference for and harmony of color combinations have produced confusing results.

Previous studies of preference elicitation for prostate cancer treatment have found considerable heterogeneity in individuals' preferences for health states given similar treatments and clinical risks.

Previous studies of preference elicitation for prostate cancer treatment have found considerable heterogeneity in individuals' preferences for health states even given similar treatments and clinical risks.

As such, studies of preferences for aid in dying in these groups may misrepresent actual requesters of aid in dying.

Studies of preferences offer valuable information to clinicians, patients, and communities about the benefits patients require to make treatments worthwhile.

Experience from studies of preferences, when presented with similar scenarios, shows that as many as 70% of lay persons would not accept such a treatment.

Other studies of preferences over liver allocation rules measured the relative importance people placed on prognosis and retransplantation status in allocating scarce transplantable livers.

Following previous studies of preferences for facial cues of adiposity (e.g., Coetzee et al., 2009), the order in which images were presented was fully randomized and each image remained on screen until the participant had entered their rating.

Studies of preferences for adjuvant chemotherapy in early breast cancer found that less severe side effects and having dependents were associated with smaller benefits being judged sufficient to make it worthwhile (Duric and Stockler, 2001; Duric et al, 2005).

Studies of preferences measured before genetic counselling have further shown that clients have high preference for information, although it is difficult to interpret findings regarding preferences for aspects other than information given clients' lack of knowledge about the counselling process before attendance (Cohn et al, 2003; Tiller et al, 2005).

This descriptive, comparative study of preference in the treatment of urinary incontinence between frail older residents of nursing homes, family members and nursing staff, found nurses stated preferences for prompted voiding techniques.