Sentence examples for addressing cluster from inspiring English sources

CLUSTER MUNITIONS 12. (S) U/S Rood emphasized that the international community was making progress in addressing cluster munitions concerns in the UN-authorized Convention on Conventional Weaposn (CCW) process.

Furthermore, mitigation strategies to improve the stability of few-atoms catalyst under electrochemical operation will benefit from addressing cluster-support interactions.

The findings suggest a customised approach to role stress management, with the role stress management programme designed to address cluster specific needs.

We show that to address clusters of Symmetric Multi-Processor (SMP) architectures, and more generally non-uniform memory access multiprocessors, our algorithms for both the static and the dynamic scheduling need to be revisited to take account of the non-uniform cost of communication.

First, they did not address clustering effects.

We addressed clustering effects in the statistical analysis.

To address clustering within households, we used the generalised estimating equation (GEE) technique.

To address clustering inherent in the data (baseline and endline outcomes were repeated measures nested within individuals that were nested within groups which were nested within villages), multilevel analysis was used to model changes in IPV by treatment status.

To our knowledge, our study was the first to address clustering of antibiotic resistant E. coli in a large sample of healthy couples from the community setting, and to assess the association of antibiotic resistant E. coli cultured from stool samples of the partner with own carriage of resistant E. coli strains.

Although both studies included small numbers of families and were focused on trimethorprim resistance only and neither study explicitly addressed clustering between partners their findings are consistent with the suggestion strongly supported by our study that intrafamilial transmission is likely to play a major role in the spread of antibiotic resistance in the community setting.

Additional analyses that may be conducted, if applicable (tables not shown): instrumental variables regressions to adjust for potential unmeasured confounders, hierarchical models to address clustering, and sensitivity analyses with different suboutcomes (time to ED visit, time to hospitalisation, time to death, time to ADE).