Sentence examples for addressed in the preparation from inspiring English sources

All the original case materials were made available and were examined to identify the propositions, at different levels, that were of importance in the trial and subsequently addressed in the preparation for the appeal.

There are several challenges that need to be addressed in the preparation of biological samples.

This qualitative study gathered the perspectives of Chinese international students as to the challenges that they felt impeded their academic success and also gathered the perspectives of Chinese international school principals as to how these challenges either are or can be addressed in students' preparation before they attend an American university or college.

Most urban refugees resided in a camp prior to arrival in Addis Ababa, and were moved as a result of protection challenges (experience/risk of violence or stigma) in the camp, severe medical complications that cannot be addressed in the camp, or in preparation to relocate to another country.

The complexity of early childhood requires greater preparation from professionals than in the past, a fact I am pleased to see is addressed in the legislation's requirements for quality.

Absolutely, it's addressed in the book.

This issue is addressed in another article under preparation covering the second part of our study.

Pre-assessment effects impact learning before assessment takes place and are addressed in literature on exam preparation (e.g., van Etten et al. 1997) and test expectancy (e.g., Hakstian 1971).

Technical officers, both at Headquarters and in Regional and Subregional Offices have an opportunity to identify and address gender issues in the preparation, selection and formulation of their projects and programmes.

Third, the cost impact of genotype 1 subtypes, as well as of other genotypes of HCV, was not evaluated in the present study, although it will be addressed in a further manuscript in preparation.

Evidence that addresses the preparation of children in order to manage their own care and live independently into adulthood is critical to the NHS agenda The study complements other children's diabetes studies undertaken by team members and findings will contribute to a developing a wider evidence base with specific reference to children/young people with type 1 diabetes [ 14, 18, 46].