Sentence examples for this research deficit from inspiring English sources

To help turn this "research deficit" into a surplus, Winklhofer suggests that Austria press harder for EU officials in Brussels to help pay for proposed scientific research centers in Austria.

This research deficit is all the more regrettable as – specifically in the field of oncology – it can be demonstrated that the benefit provided by the services of palliative care teams is very large, especially for patients with a particularly unfavorable course of the disease.

This paper makes a contribution to addressing this research deficit, by reporting on a project which uncovered connections between the way three groups of health service providers 'positioned' carers and their perceptions of carers' decision support needs.

3 10 Arguably this research deficit is a symptom of low levels of interest from policy makers on understanding and resolving patient safety concerns in primary care compared with acute hospitals, although recent UK and European initiatives are encouraging.

A growing body of literature exploring EBP teaching and learning confirms the research deficit in undergraduate EBP education and calls for further work within this area.

The observed lack of consensus regarding the most beneficial exercise therapy treatment observed may partly be due to substantial research deficit in this field [ 7, 8, 12].

Although many questions remain to be answered about how DAs work in different settings [ 39], this paper contributes to addressing an important research deficit.

The research deficit could be explained with the lack of randomized controlled trials, comparing two or more exercise regimes regarding clinically relevant outcomes.

Interestingly, unlike general medicine where numerous empirical studies from various populations and settings link systematically coded communication to adherence [ 9], only one study objectively measured naturally occurring clinical interactions, suggesting a research deficit in psychiatry specfically.

On the basis of opioid withdrawal related neural cascade and earlier research deficits in working memory, episodic memory, and in executive function were expected.

This research redresses this deficit by investigating the relationship between transport users' perceptions and travel behaviours within SEA, with a particular focus on psychosocial drivers of transport mode choice interfaced with more traditional instrumental measures.