Sentence examples for accelerate disseminated from inspiring English sources

It may be possible that the platelet count acts as a surrogate marker of the host response to inflammation and exposure to activated coagulation factors to accelerate disseminated intravascular coagulopathy before the initiation of therapy.

Specifically, and as outlined below, many changes have been made to vastly improve and accelerate how information is disseminated from Diabetes Care.

This issue is so important that WHO has defined it as a global health problem and in 2004 launched the World Alliance for Patient Safety, with the aim to coordinate, disseminate and accelerate improvements in Patient Safety.

Additionally, participants emphasized the need for researchers to better align their research with high priority policy issues in their countries and accelerate their efforts in disseminating research evidence and making it readily accessible for policymaking (Table  4).

Emerging best practices were continually synthesised and disseminated across sites to accelerate shared learning.

To develop this understanding we studied societal learning during emerging outbreaks wherein patient removal accelerates as information is gathered and disseminated.

Regardless, it seems likely that Hgb A1c utilization will accelerate if/when Canadian guidelines recommending Hgb A1c for screening are disseminated.

The ambition of NiftyNet is to accelerate and simplify the development of these solutions, and to provide a common mechanism for disseminating research outputs for the community to use, adapt and build upon.

Their partnership had transformed JSOC into an apparatus that collected and disseminated intelligence as rapidly as it killed people, and then fed that intelligence back into its internal systems to accelerate the lethal process.

In 1978, Zimmerman, an eminent American pathologist, published an influential article suggesting that enucleation (and by implication, other treatments) accelerated metastatic death by physically disseminating tumour cells from the eye into the general circulation (Zimmerman et al, 1978).

Strongly worded treatises were disseminated.