Sentence examples for subtle outcomes from inspiring English sources
Although mortality is a useful clinical tool for assessing changes in practice, it does not reveal any information about more subtle outcomes important to the patient and their families.
Sensorineural hearing loss, seizures, motor problems, hydrocephalus and mental retardation [ 4, 7- 10], as well as more subtle outcomes like cognitive, academic and behavioral problems are observed in post-meningitis children [ 5, 11].
Alternative species provide models that can be manipulated to assess effects on subtle outcomes such as motor and sensory behaviors and cognitive function (Levin and Tanguay 2011; MacPhail et al. 2009), validate in vivo predictions and provide useful in vivo data for human health hazard assessment.
The more subtle outcome of such a process is the continuous mockery and abuse of much-needed comprehensive justice.
A subtle outcome arises: "When there is uncertainty, information or knowledge becomes a commodity... .......
34 Other factors such as more intervention during birth may also be having a subtle effect on this outcome.
More subtle adverse outcomes such as cognitive or behavioral limitations are present in 20-30 percent of the children [ 3- 7].
However, neurological score accounts for only 3% of the variance in S100β, and on the basis of this evidence it can not be recommended as a surrogate marker of subtle neurological outcomes after CABG surgery.
These reports, not only suggest the usefulness of the study of the blink reflex as a subtle neurophysiological outcome on central brainstem changes that occur in migraine patients, but also, the potential modelling of these changes with the infusion of GTN.
It is likely that the impact of completing the health risk survey, together with receiving some form of feedback, overwhelmed more subtle differences in outcomes between the generic and the tailored feedback, especially given the small sample size and limited outcome measures.
Theoretically, though, it was possible that there were other, more subtle, differences in outcomes between these groups, which could have made this approach unsuitable.
