Sentence examples for adoption of instruments from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the training activities would (and actually do) emphasize the adoption of instruments for digitalize or to manipulate digitalized cultural heritage.

In terms of evaluation, there is a greater need for adoption of a standardized study design and development and/or adoption of instruments that will capture meaningfully the impacts of the intervention on the range of stakeholders.

The formation of such bands was encouraged by employers in industrial areas, and the development of the cornopean, a predecessor of the cornet, and of a family of brass instruments, with similar fingering, invented by the French instrument builder Adolphe Sax, facilitated the adoption of brass instruments by amateur players.

Besides, all the instruments and the procedures proposed so far suffer from poor repeatability, thus limiting the adoption of TRIZ instruments as reliable means for the analysis of emerging technologies and their potential impact.

The adoption of such instruments, however, could require a revision of the role of different institutions involved in water management.

This paper presents the case-study of a large, pulverized-coal fired utility boiler, discussing both the evaluation of customary measurements and the adoption of supplementary instruments.

Progress should become rapidly measurable in institutional terms (adoption of key instruments, mainstreaming them at regional and national levels, etc). as well as in terms of outcomes with respect to stocks and ecosystem rebuilding.

Furthermore the MPCSI also covers topics that are relevant to understanding the condition of children, adolescents and youth in the context of migration, including remittance flows and the adoption of legal instruments related to international migration (such as the Convention on the Rights of the Children- CRC).

Attention is drawn to the slow adoption of the instrument in diagnostic medicine, despite promising applications.

Fumagalli et al., however, have reported that the FFQ appears to overestimate usual energy and nutrient intakes in children and portion sizes need to be adjusted before adoption of this instrument for children.

Possible explanations of this observation include varying study locations, population of study as well as adoption of different screening instruments.