Sentence examples for tool for appraising from inspiring English sources

In a potential milestone for ocean management, a team of collaborators has produced the first Ocean Health Index, a tool for appraising the state of the world's oceans.

The purpose of this paper is to introduce the Comparative Single-Case Experimental Design Rating System (CSCEDARS, "cedars") as a tool for appraising the internal validity of comparative SCEDs of two or more non-reversible instructional interventions.

The QHES is a practical quantitative tool for appraising the quality of cost-effectiveness studies.

This health economic model offers a powerful tool for appraising non-drug interventions in the market and under development.

The SCI has potential as a clinical screening tool for appraising insomnia symptoms against Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5) criteria.

The DREEM is undoubtedly a useful tool for appraising the educational climate in medical education and its widespread international use reveals the need for such a device.

The researcher's perspective can be accepted as rigorous if appropriate tools for appraising quality are used [ 86, 87].

Better access to evidence, ongoing education and training supplemented with practical tools for appraising evidence; and developing evidence-based guidelines and protocols may promote optimal use of EBM within radiology, and ultimately translate to better patient care.

Improving access to evidence, providing ongoing education and training supplemented with practical tools for appraising evidence; and developing evidence-based guidelines and protocols may enhance feasibility and promote the confidence and skills among radiologists in applying EBM in radiology practice for better patient care.

Classifications from the Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination (BDAE) (Goodglass and Kaplan, 1983) or the Western Aphasia Battery (Kertesz, 1982) are useful clinical tools for appraising an individual's performance profile across a number of assessments (cf. the probabilistic approach of the Aachen Aphasia Test, considered further in the 'Discussion' section).

As no tool exists for appraising descriptive studies, we adapted an instrument from Strengthening the Reporting of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (STROBE) [ 37], a recent systematic review of descriptive studies [ 38] and a tool used by clinicians for rapid evidence appraisal [ 39].