Sentences with phrase «dramatic change in any outcome»

In the recent cycle, cat adoption was up, cat and dog transfer was down, and cat and dog killing was cut in half, the most dramatic change in any outcome type.

Not exact matches

Such a dramatic FEF60 decline indicates that the absolute post-exercise level of FEF60 becomes an important outcome in its own right, in addition to its change from the pre-exercise level.

With some GRIN2A mutations, the functional changes identified in the lab were quite strong, but the effect on the brain was less dramatic (mild intellectual disability or speech disorder), suggesting that other genetic factors contribute to outcomes.

But, back to their causal estimates: one would have to believe that the net changes in families fully absorb the six-fold spending increase above their mean - equalizing level in order to reconcile actual spending increases with the clear lack of any dramatic outcome improvements.

The «skinny» budget also strips states and districts of flexibilities available under ESSA before they can ever be used, limiting the ability of Chiefs to affect meaningful change that will improve teaching and learning and lead to dramatic progress in academic outcomes for all kids.

One clear, measurable change that took place simultaneously with Woodstock's improved outcomes was a dramatic increase — more than 400 percent in five years — in student participation in extracurricular activities, including athletics, academics, ethnic identity clubs, cultural groups, and many others.

While some Cohen supporters agreed with the state that the school is in dire need of dramatic change to its dismal, lowest - in - the - state performance, many remain skeptical about what they see as a painful transition with an uncertain outcome.

When you learn to trade off of the market's price action and truly «let go» of your fear of «uncertain» outcomes, you will begin to see a dramatic change in your trading and in your confidence as a forex trader.

While there have been dramatic changes in the lives of parents as welfare caseloads declined, more single mothers entered and remained in the labour force, and teen pregnancy and out - of - wedlock birth rates declined, the outcomes for children have changed very little.

Research Evidence Grows: Adding to 26 outcome studies, a recently published MRI study lead by Jim Coan, Ph.D., neuroscientist, showed dramatic results in the form of changes to the brain's response to threat in couples who completed Emotionally Focused Therapy (Soothing The Threatened Brain: An fMRI study, 2013, PLoS One).

Perceived positive outcomes for the model include: decline in crime rate and level of violence; an effective community corrections program at Palm Island that has kept people from appearing before court and from possible incarceration; dramatic decrease in juvenile crime at Kowanyama; changes in social patterns; more effective government service delivery, leading to savings in time and money for government and community agencies, courts, law enforcement agencies and correctional centres.