Príklady outcome

• The weather decided the outcome of the cricket match.

• The economy is regarded as the decisive/key factor which will determine the outcome of the general election.

• What's the likely outcome of this whole business?

• He was hopeful about the outcome of the meeting.

• It would be foolhardy to try and predict the outcome of the talks at this stage.

• It is theory tested by many individual research findings that permits the generation of predictions about program outcomes under different conditions.

• The intentions of policy thus need to be seen against the plans rather than the outcomes.

• Every outcome is therefore rationalizable in the game with altruistic players.

• The second best outcome for both players is for both players to swerve.

• Thus, there is a qualitative difference between the outcome of language contact with respect to at least one point: the past participles.

• Physically aggressive language did not predict later behavior problem outcomes.

• Having taken these precautions, no associations between any of the immune or inflammatory measures and psychological health outcomes were observed.

• The asset portfolio can incorporate bad outcomes that are relatively independent of economic wellbeing, such as psychological distress.

• The research indicated that it is helpful for the teachers to focus on pupils' learning processes rather than only on their learning outcomes.

• The risk for depression was increased in participants who reported a previous poor pregnancy outcome.

• The preceding analysis provides prima facie evidence of close linkages between political parties, policy preferences and market outcomes.

• Those with poor outcome accounted for 57.7% of the sample whereas the remaining 42.4% were rated as having a good outcome with hypnosis.

• These improvements in the outcome of pregnancy, nonetheless, concomitantly increase the genetic risk in the surviving population.

• The evidence surrounding levels of proteinuria and clinical outcome is conflicting.

• It is common to define egalitarianism in terms of an inequality ordering, which is supposed to have some weight in overall evaluations of outcomes.