Polly Jones, head of campaigns and policy at Global Justice Now, said: "The BIS report shares the concerns of the general public on TTIP – the secrecy, ISDS, the lack of evidence to substantiate the benefits, and the threat to public services.
Further studies with larger patient cohorts and longer follow-up periods are required to substantiate the benefits of the HACX programme in order to consider whether this service could be implemented nationwide, or whether this is a service that does not need to exist at all.
The fuzzy logic control developed by us for glucose management in our setting was able to keep glucose within the physiological range for 98% of the measurements, substantiating the benefit of automated management by means of closed-loop systems.
Those who had stopped smoking or smoked only occasionally were at no higher risk for tooth loss than never smokers, thus substantiating the benefit of smoking cessation.
The addition of indirect costs to our model yielded an even larger gap (decrease) in treatment costs with the use of ranolazine compared with SOC alone (δ: £488 vs £110), substantiating the benefit of ranolazine from a societal perspective.
At least nine prospective studies involving patients with advanced NSCLC and activating EGFR mutations have substantiated the benefit of EGFR inhibition in EGFR-mutant lung cancer, with 50 70% response rates and significant improvements in progression free-survival (PFS) and overall survival rates (Pao and Chmielecki, 2010).
Finally, because there is little literature substantiating the benefits of AR to learning, we test AR's effectiveness as a platform for a memorization task and examine its impact on student motivation.
Participants repeatedly discussed how they substantiated the benefits of actions with statements such as, "I have checked".
The results obtained in this study substantiate the therapeutic benefit of this novel peptide in the prevention of bone loss and inflammation in rheumatoid arthritis with reduced side effects.
When asked to respond to the EFSA's decision not to further research A1 and A2 milk, in the face of inconclusive causation, Waltrip says, "Instead of cherry-picking one study, it is particularly important to rely on the body of evidence that has been built over time to substantiate the digestive benefits of the A2 protein type.
