Sentence examples for success outcome from inspiring English sources

Filling out the AI Canvas won't tell you whether you should make your own AI or buy one from a vendor, but it will help you clarify what the AI will contribute (the prediction), how it will interface with humans (judgment), how it will be used to influence decisions (action), how you will measure success (outcome), and the types of data that will be required to train, operate, and improve the AI.

The insurance company is not a bottomless well and chooses to help as many people as they can with the highest probable success outcome.

Evaluation of this new marker may eventually enhance the success outcome of ART couples.

Table  2 depicts the primary outcome and ECV success outcome at each attempt stratified according to randomization to powder or gel.

Further studies are required to assess morbidity, mortality, treatment success, outcome of previous antibiotic treatment, risk of transmission, and development of active TB associated with delay in initiation of treatment.

As expected, results showed that after being faced with the success outcome children holding negative self-views were as likely as their peers holding positive self-views to display a significant preference for positive feedback.

Our research has established the predictive power of grit and self-control, over and beyond measures of talent, for objectively measured success outcomes.

Some days I meet with our Board of Directors at the TD Tower to discuss success outcomes, other days I'm leading information sessions to youth at Toronto Employment and Social Services but I always find my way back to the classroom.

A separate strand of literature in psychology has analysed the role of "grit", which is defined as perseverance with respect to long-term goals, in predicting a variety of success outcomes including educational attainment.

In higher education, value is associated with a variety of intangible factors, as well as previously mentioned success outcomes.

Changing a mindset is never easy, but by viewing student development through the lens of building strengths rather than correcting faults, higher education institutions are better able to drive key student success outcomes.