Sentence examples for understandable evidence from inspiring English sources

In my daughter's lifetime we now have current, tangible, understandable evidence that anything is possible.

Although this is understandable, evidence that phthalates may act in an additive manner suggest that studies involving exposure to mixtures of phthalates representative of human exposure are needed to better understand potential human health risks.

By making health information more understandable (evidence summaries) and accessible (available on the Internet), the IN-DEEP project seeks to increase the confidence of people with MS to access, understand and use new research and information about MS management and treatment that they may come across in the media or on the Internet.

Also, the evidence on complementary and alternative medicine has to be translated into an understandable, evidence-based format and should then be incorporated into the development of decision aids.

The intervention was designed to teach people about the potential negative effects of threatening health messages by providing understandable scientific evidence and explaining why threatening messages are ineffective.

Accordingly, it must include balanced, unbiased, quantified, understandable, and evidence-based information about CRC and the potential benefits and harms of the screening procedures [ 10].

A substantial proportion of statements by panel members emphasised the need to improve patient education and information about treatment to make the information understandable, impartial, evidence-based, and inclusive of details of other forms of treatment.

The aim of this study was to develop a list of criteria to assess whether written health information materials on CRC screening provide balanced, unbiased, quantified, understandable, and evidence-based health information (EBHI) about CRC and CRC screening.

Mr. Kushner said the immigration and aviation mailings were an understandable oversight but evidence of the lack of a unified system for governmental agencies to communicate about terrorists.

Finally people have understandable and comprehensive evidence that in the secure and safe hands of a well-trained psychoanalyst, their neurotic suffering can be relieved in ways superior to other treatments.

Yet the case also affords Mr. Bush a chance to speak in a moderate voice on the death penalty without seeming to pander, because Mr. McGinn's case involves some understandable questions of evidence that have drawn national attention.