The phrase "account that implementation" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "We need to account for that implementation in our project timeline."
Alternatives: "consider that implementation" or "factor in that implementation".
Because we used a cancer care model and interviews with health care professionals we think that we have taken practical considerations into account that will improve the intervention implementation.
An account that requires a concurrent intention of this sort, then, will need to provide for its implementation.
"""A bank account that has a non-negative balance"."" """Increase the account balance by amount and return the new balance"."" """Decrease the account balance by amount and return the new balance"."" A full implementation of CheckingAccount appears below.
Taking into account that the implementation of the IHR is a collective learning process, this might reflect the need to define the purpose of the IHR EIS and be explicit about the threshold for assessment and posting.
Second, given the suggestions of the conference organizing committee regarding the abstract format and the restricted word count, it has to take into account that the implementation of a more comprehensive reporting in abstracts might be hampered by the abstract requirements stated by the conference organizers.
J. Chalmers 1996; Egan 1992; Sprevak 2012) to attempt to provide an account of implementation that somehow restricts the class of possible interpretations.
The assessment of a vaccine according to "equitability" takes into account the predicted effects that implementation of the new technology will have on poor populations within countries.
The additive variation of the estimator gain is taken into account that reflects the possible implementation error of the neuron state estimator.
Guidelines to support this task should also take into account implementations that realize different sets of quality requirements (e.g. memory consumption, financial cost, response time or reliability).
We conclude that implementation must take into account the profile of patients but also the characteristics of GPs and referral policies.
