Sentence examples for Project time span from inspiring English sources

We redesigned the gene-pyramiding platform to minimize the total project time span by integrating MAS into pseudo-backcross breeding.

In addition, the way of data collection, sample sizes per each review period, project time span, and acceptable deviations are considered with a focus on the project-specific properties.

All water facility targets were realised and exceeded within the project time span, taking into account the individually-financed household boreholes' high level of community awareness.

The amount of tracer injected was determined according to the projected time span between the start of the procedure and the time of intraoperative measurements.

Guo 96 explained that the relatively short modeling timeframe was used to give consistency to "many US Payers realistic time horizon", and also to maintain analytical relevance with the likelihood of newer IFNβ-1a treatments becoming available during the projected time span.

ITER project's long time span and the nature of the instrumentation and control (I&C) procurement procedures for the Plant Systems require that the ITER Organization defines and follows well recognized standards which are used both by the industry and in physics experiments.

The new learning factory will be integrated in a superior concept for a student project over a longer time span, which is explained in the second part of this paper.Finally,this contribution describes a prospect on the future extension of the LPS Learning Factory to a learning company and the integration of the learning factory concept into two regional development projects.

The project often has a short time span, at the same time as the participants have limited experience from working together.

The first step is to forecast the number of projects (frequency) for the chosen time span.

The model was run for two sub-areas of colonization projects, using an 8-year time span, from 1986 to 1994.

Furthermore, our model was not limited to a fixed time span, but projected cardiovascular morbidity and mortality (and hence cost-effectiveness) over a lifetime (up to an age of 100 years).