Sentence examples for timeliness increased from inspiring English sources

A longitudinal content analysis of its flagship news program Network News from 1992 to 2006 found that although the quantity of international news hardly echoed such gear changes, the news' timeliness increased remarkably.

One systematic review found that interactions between researchers and policy makers and timing and timeliness increased the prospects for research use, whereas individuals' negative attitudes toward research and their lack of skills decreased the prospects for research use [ 5, 23].

Indeed, BARD's timeliness increased by nearly one hour and based on previous estimates [ 12] that a delay of one hour in detection results in as much as $250 million additional economic costs, this increase is quite significant.

Another option to influence the effectiveness of the screening programme, especially with regard to timeliness, is increased computerised controls to support physicians in controlling follow-up (Hermens et al, 1999).

They wanted an expansion to follow the child after intake and increased timeliness between collection and release of data.

A synthesis of patient navigator literature in cancer care found some evidence they increased timeliness of screening and treatment and identified their roles in helping patients overcome health system barriers, providing health education, addressing patient barriers to cancer care, and providing psychosocial support [ 14].

5. Provision of training and equipment has increased the timeliness and completion of HMIS reporting.

In South Africa, peer adherence support increased the timeliness of clinic visits in an RCT (Booysen, De Walque, Over, Hashimoto, & De Reuck, 2011).

These patterns are hard to interpret, as the efficiency and timeliness of registration have increased over this period, and the proportion of other cancers registered solely from a death certificate has generally declined.

In general, fine-tuning of the CUSUM parameters is advisable [ 6] and, as it was demonstrated by Schrell et al. in the ED-ES data, a recalibration of the CUSUM parameters outside the pandemic period may have increased the timeliness of our approach [ 39].

These systems, often labeled "syndromic surveillance," benefit from the increasing timeliness, scope, and diversity of health-related registries (1 – 6 ).