Sentence examples for useful inclusion from inspiring English sources
In addition, the potential cost reduction to the overall healthcare system is critical for reimbursement and wider clinical acceptance, and health economical assessments are an extremely useful inclusion when clinical trials with novel imaging agents are proposed.
counselling skills might be a useful inclusion in facilitator training.
This would be a useful inclusion in future studies if enough smokers could be recruited.
We considered this to be a useful inclusion criteria when comparing long acting beta agonists [ 13, 28].
A particularly useful inclusion in these chapters is the explanation of various national cancer screening programmes in the UK.
Disclaimers should only be included where they are relevant and useful; inclusion of multiple disclaimers on every report whether relevant or not is discouraged.
The use of graphics and charts were cited as useful inclusions, particularly since these made it easier to explain complex information to individuals who may have difficulty understanding verbal information, or who do not have good English language skills.
To reduce, translate, and adapt transculturally, the short version of the PCAT questionnaire for users (PCAT Customer client version), in order to achieve an abbreviated version of the original instrument in Catalan and Castilian that is conceptually similar to the English original, culturally adequate and viable for use among the Spanish population, and useful for inclusion in the health surveys.
For the Total OSCE response, no explanatory variables were deemed useful for inclusion.
In the study by Dabrowski et al. [ 23] infectious complications were verified by positive cultures [ 23], which might be useful as inclusion criteria for dogs with such complications.
Therefore, we aimed to determine which symptom domains would be most useful for inclusion in the development of a new patient-centered UC disease activity index by quantitatively evaluating symptom frequency and responsiveness to change in patients with ulcerative colitis.
