Sentence examples for a reasonable adaptation from inspiring English sources

Based on the sensitivity analysis results, a reasonable adaptation of the values of the model parameters to a real clinical case of bilateral nephroblastomatosis has been achieved.

2) In some ways, the second most common definition ("harm where a reasonable adaptation to a process of care will prevent recurrence of harm") is an extension of the most common definition reviewed above.

Consulting the literature using a structured search strategy, we have identified seven key "themes" in extant definitions of "preventable harm", with the most common being a) a harm with an identifiable and modifiable cause, b) "harm where a reasonable adaptation to a process will prevent future recurrence", and c) "harm where an existing guideline has not been adhered to".

The top three were: presence of an identifiable modifiable cause (58/132 definitions, 44%), reasonable adaptation to a process will prevent future recurrence (30/132, 23%), adherence to guidelines (22/132, 16%).

Mean kappa statistic reported in the studies for each definition domain was: 0.82 (reasonable adaptation to a process will prevent future recurrence), 0.76 (morbidity adjusted risk estimate), 0.64 (presence of an identifiable modifiable cause), 0.62 (historical comparison) and 0.54 (adherence to guidelines).

Any additional efforts (e.g. dam removal, timing of drawdown) will be reasonable adaptation efforts in these estuaries.

For example, the essential design consideration underlying Jacobs and colleagues' LTG-PD program was its high specification and expectation of fidelity and/or reasonable adaptations defined in terms of when and how to adapt.

There are reasonable adaptations necessary for different school contexts, of course.

"They have a reasonable theory of adaptation to products, but it's not brought to mind at the time of acquisition".

Unfortunately, PSNR may not be able to achieve a reasonable evaluation for CoD adaptation.

The ethnohistoric evidence provides a reasonable analogy for understanding adaptation among prehistoric forager groups in the northeastern subarctic.