Sentence examples for unsuitable outcome from inspiring English sources

Possible reasons for missing evidence of efficacy may be inappropriate methods, too short intervention periods, methodological problems (e.g. lack of randomized controlled study design), unsuitable outcome variables [ 29].

This may be because continuous outcomes (e.g. blood pressure or change in peak expiratory flow) tend to be more complex and labour-intensive to measure, making them unsuitable as outcomes in very large studies.

There are other reasons why the HDR database with routinely collected data turned out to be unsuitable for analyses of outcomes in cardiac surgery.

Most of the generic questionnaires used in patients with JIA cannot be used for longitudinal assessments, making them unsuitable for evaluating treatment outcomes, whereas the PODCI is applicable for such assessments.

Both the NHI population and the matched cohort required adjustment for differences from the Census, and would be unsuitable for measuring health outcomes in people aged over 90 years or where address currency was a priority.

Disease specific health status outcome measures are unsuitable for these types of analyses.

For more than 50 years, several approaches have been pursued to reconstruct the airways when conventional surgical approaches were unsuitable; however, the resulting clinical outcome was inconsistent, incomplete, and controversial [ 22, 23].

Far too much recording of unnecessary/irrelevant outcomes - many unsuitable for nursery".

This may render the RMDQ unsuitable for use as a primary outcome measure in back pain trials if the objective is to determine individual change, or between-group differences in back pain.

The RMDQ may be unsuitable for use as a primary outcome measure since patients may not attend to thinking about their back pain when completing it: patients' abilities to cope with tasks can be independent of the change in their back pain.

The experimental groups are not considered consistently across different parts of the response, treatment assignments follow a pattern unsuitable to the study goal, proposed outcomes do not match the original investigation goal, and efforts to account for natural variability are inadequate.