Sentence examples for that administered both from inspiring English sources

In the interim, the EuroQol Group coordinated a study that administered both the 3-level and 5-level versions of the EQ-5D, in order to develop a "crosswalk" between the EQ-5D-3 L value sets and the new EQ-5D-5 L descriptive system, resulting in crosswalk value sets for the EQ-5D-5 L [ 102].

In perhaps the worst example, the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), the nation's largest housing authority that administers both public housing and housing voucher programs, has announced that underfunding by the federal government might force it to cut 10,000 low-income tenants from its Section 8 rental assistance programs.

The data were collected through classroom recordings, questionnaires that were administered both to the instructors and the students, and interviews were conducted with all of the instructors and randomly chosen 39 students.

Recent evidence shows that rapamycin administered both intraperitoneally or in the diet delays disease onset and enhances survival in the Ndufs4 null mouse model of mitochondrial encephalopathy.

The BONE study demonstrated that ibandronate, administered both daily and intermittently, produced comparable, significant decreases in biochemical markers of bone turnover.

Using the formalin test, it has been shown that rapamycin (administered both intrathecally or locally in the paw) significantly reduced the second phase of behavioral pain in mice [ 62].

Several recent meta-analyses have suggested that certain probiotics administered both prenatally and postnatally are effective in preventing eczema [ 5, 35, 45].

Finally, we demonstrated that by administering both a monoclonal anti-VEGF antibody and the antioxidant NAC to the experimental animals, we could significantly reduce the tumorigenicity of RT112-TP in the nude rat bladder.

An added advantage of our assignment format is that it can be effectively administered both in interactive as well as distance learning environments.

We argued at the beginning of the paper that statistically matching PISA and TALIS might be a reasonable option for countries that are unable to administer both surveys to the same sample schools.

Contamination (or a spillover effect) of the interventions might have occurred given that the doctors administering both worked in the same primary care centre.