Sentence examples for adapted combined from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, the analysis was based on an adapted (combined inductive/deductive) framework analysis approach (81) that involved a series of analytical steps of increasing abstraction from data to findings and theories (Table 2).

Rafe Sagarin, a marine ecologist and the author of "Learning from the Octopus," said a physical readiness to adapt, combined with a thoughtful approach to sudden change, gives the cephalopod its edge.

In order to adapt combined cycles to small-scale energy generation using dirty fuels, the implementation of cost-effective and commercially available components is studied, such as the use of a turbocharger and a power turbine taken from the automotive industry.

Variants of these dances are often evident in performances given by the country's numerous dance troupes, where traditional elements are adapted and combined to suit a tourist audience.

HPV testing can be adapted or combined with other molecular tests to improve treatment algorithms.

With the adapted and combined spiral programme, this study reinforces the research results of those former studies.

These methods can be adapted and combined in any number of ways to design genetic experiments in Methanosarcina.

Secondly, a recently proposed Particle Filter (PF) (that uses the EnKF for its proposal density for the state estimation) has been adapted for combined state and parameter estimation.

Although we believe that the zero-risk concept is unrealistic and both dangerous and counterproductive [65], the implementation of bundles of care (adapted locally) combined with reinforcement of the safety culture is the crucial first step toward improving catheter infection rates.

Stylized features were adapted and combined with postimpressionist elements from Cézanne and Gauguin to define the flat fragments of Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and other pioneers of modernism.

Recently, this extraction and fractionation technique has been adapted for combined chemical and in vitro assay analysis in human blood, allowing for discrimination of effects of endogenous hormones and xenoestrogens (Fernandez et al. 2004).