Sentence examples for adapting of existing from inspiring English sources

Qualitative research methods form the basis for new PRO measures or adapting of existing measures (Leidy and Vernon 2008) and the open, exploratory nature of the methodology is well suited to understanding the experiences of consumers and health professionals (Pope and Maze 1995).

Cultivating the right climate requires balancing a number of tradeoffs through crafted social media policies, adapting characteristics of existing organizational culture, and having managers model effective social media practices for employees.

To derive these measures, we use and adapt elements of existing modelling approaches in both archaeology and geographical genetics.

By adapting the rate of existing flows, more bandwidth will be available in network; this leads to 'facilitate' the admission process of new sessions.

We think also that the scalability can be improved by applying a 'soft admission control,' which allows the possibility of adapting the rate of existing sessions according to both dynamic network conditions and acceptable threshold user requirements.

It is seen that the architecture of splitting storage and processing units performs well in real experiments and can be easily adapted as part of existing LTE network [16].

The "GT" method succeeds in extracting more relevant threshold values but fails in adapting to existing local variations of the sample (i.e., tumor center shows lower overall expression levels).

These sensors must be able to measure high heat flux in difficult thermal ambiances, and be adapted to the characterization of existing processes, therefore the output signal has to directly reflect the IR received flux.

In a recent study, Dupont et al. (2015) concluded that the RRA was found to provide a powerful methodology for detecting target groups and generating contextual and normative data that enable the prevention field worker to select and adapt from the spectrum of existing strategies.

However, the teams and implementation approaches were unique across each site, indicating that the intervention can be adapted to a range of existing practice patterns involving interprofessional teams.

This is an approach adapted from a number of existing tools, including: The Pocket Guide to Critical Appraisal (BMJ Books 1996); the BMJ editor's checklists (http://www.bmj.com/about-bmj/resources-authors/article-types/research/editors-checklists ) and the checklists of the Evidence for Policy and Practice Information and Co-ordinating Centre (https://eppi.ioe.ac.uk/cms ).ac.uk/cms