Sentence examples for a more effective implementation from inspiring English sources
Moreover, note that the proposed IntFLTs have a more effective implementation than the conventional IntFLTs due to the construction with few operations and direct-lifting of DCTs.
Moreover, for a successful planning outcome, it is important for planners to be able to identify the level of 'acceptability' of goals/objectives and resulting plans, which can drive their efforts for better orienting policy actions and reaching consensus on behalf of a more effective implementation of plans [41].
It has also prepared the ground for a more effective implementation of policy decisions, while by taking part in the planning process and contributing to the outline of 'where you can go and how you can get there', more transparent and knowledgeable decision-making can be carried out, ensuring commitment of the various community groups.
This will allow a more effective implementation of strategic control programmes for hookworm infections.
Also, more research is needed to evaluate which factors influence their implementation and to develop a more effective implementation strategy.
Our practical goal was to provide a resource for clinicians and service organisers to promote a more effective implementation of PT programmes.
The equations of the Shell model are reexamined with a view to their more effective implementation into a computational fluid dynamics code.
Coalescing highly functioning multi-disciplinary teams was an essential step for more effective implementation of MOVE!
In this paper, through electromagnetic modeling of the antenna array and theoretical analysis, we propose a comprehensive study of the performance of AS, to seek more effective implementation of AS in size sensitive UE employing MIMO where both mutual coupling and spatial correlation have a strong impact.
However, broader and more effective implementation of assessment in this sector will require a deeper understanding of why some of the most socio-economically advantaged women are least likely to be asked about their psychosocial health.
The paper outlines a collaborative research project designed to address this knowledge deficit in order to inform more effective implementation.
