In the literature examining willingness to pay, environmental economists have noted, using a range of terms, people who do not have formed preferences [ 16].
MS patients refer to spasticity-related symptoms using a range of terms including muscle rigidity, sudden jerks or contractions in limbs or trunk often associated with pain [ 10].
This was followed by a search of MEDLINE, EMBASE, CINAHL and PsychINFO using a range of terms relating to candidate access interventions, combined with an RCT and primary care filter.
This database was augmented by a search of electronic databases using a range of terms relating to access, combined with a search filter developed at the National Primary Care Research and Development Centre in Manchester to identify conceptual and theoretical literature (the scoping review strategy is available on request from the authors).
Often, doctors use a range of terms such as "critical" or "serious" in the wake of news .
In breaking stories, reporters too often used a range of terms interchangeably in a single article, among them "terrorist," "militant" and "extremist," disregarding real differences in tactics, motives, history, politics and culture among the groups.
This is important because different clinicians may use a range of terms, abbreviations and different ways of measuring and preparing medications.
A literature search was therefore conducted across six databases (CINAHL, EMBASE, PubMed, ISI, SPORTdiscus and Science Direct) using a range of search terms and combinations relating to exergaming, balance, exercise, falls and elderly.
The literature search was conducted across five databases (CINAHL, EMBASE, PubMed, ISI, SPORTdiscus and Science Direct) using a range of search terms and combinations relating to exergaming, balance, exercise, falls and elderly.
Electronic and manual literature search of MEDLINE, EMBASE and PSYCHINFO, using a range of search terms around biological and psychological factors influencing resilience as observed in human and experimental animal studies, complemented by review articles and cross-references.
The authors conducted Pubmed searches using a range of different search terms relating to attraction and retention of staff in remote areas.
