Sentence examples for validity and efficacy from inspiring English sources

But before any theory is rejected as fraudulent practice, there should be a clear consensus among medical professionals that the method lacks scientific validity and efficacy.

Selected problems of elastostatics, elastodynamics, and elasto-plastic dynamics are used to further demonstrate the validity and efficacy of the method.

Finally, the validity and efficacy of this method is verified by the practical inspection of aerial pipelines in a petrochemical factory.

The patient selection is also an important criterion in future clinical trials to dictate the validity and efficacy of the tissue engineering regenerative strategies for safe translation in the daily clinical practice.

To emphasize the validity and efficacy of the learned network, we also compare it with another method utilizing multi-class support vector machine (SVM) with the Crammer and Singer multi-class SVM [21] implementation of [22] in LIBLINEAR [23] library.

Consequently, multiple regression analysis was adopted to develop mathematical model for each response, along with various diagnostic tests were performed to check the validity and efficacy of the proposed model.

Hence the continued investigational validity and analytical efficacy of the critical propositions presented in Orientalism (1978), especially in the field of Middle Eastern studies.

To come back to scientific purpose, this study suggests that the norm methods to test ABHR efficacy must be improved for better standardization, but we don't agree with all priorities proposed by Kampf et al. to improve the validity of products and efficacy claims.

The framework incorporates the concepts and terminology used in previous frameworks distinguishing between technical efficacy (analytic validity), diagnostic accuracy (clinical validity), and patient outcome efficacy (clinical utility).

The majority of these frameworks are phased or tiered models that make a distinction between categories of evidence that address technical efficacy (analytic validity), diagnostic accuracy (clinical validity), and patient outcome efficacy (clinical utility) [ 19].

The most interesting of these is the regulatory scientist, whose job responsibilities include reviewing and evaluating studies submitted by manufacturers in support of new drug applications, as well as evaluating the quality and adequacy of manufacturers' tests to determine validity of drug safety and efficacy claims.