The phrase "and introduced in many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been presented or made available in various contexts or locations.
Example: "The new software features were well-received and introduced in many different industries."
Alternatives: "and launched in numerous" or "and implemented in various".
Portfolio-based learning as part of registrar's WPBA encapsulates many aspects of competency-based assessment and has been introduced in many countries and disciplines in the last 20 years [ 18].
It is an elementary geometric object and has been introduced in many textbooks such as [1] and [2], in which lots of theorems about the pedal triangle were presented.
Two RV vaccines are commercially available globally (Rotarix®, GlaxoSmithKlein Biologicals, Rixensart, Belgium; RotaTeq®, Merck Research, Pennsylvania, USA), have been WHO pre-qualified, and are being introduced in many countries worldwide.
Use of traditional guaiac faecal occult blood tests (gFOBTs) has been shown to reduce mortality in population-based screening programmes for colorectal cancer (CRC), 1 2 this test is now considered obsolete by many. 3 The newer faecal immunochemical tests (FITs) for haemoglobin (Hb) have many advantages, 4 are recommended in recent guidelines, 5 6 and have been introduced in many countries.
Mechanical IOI devices have been developed and already have been introduced in many countries; they are an excellent option.
However, it presents unique challenges to the prosthodontist and errors can be introduced in many ways due to a rotation error that occurs when implants are connected to impression copings and to dislodgement of the impression material during removal of the impression tray from the mouth [10].
Mammographic breast screening opportunities and programs have been introduced in many high-income countries over the past three decades [ 1– 3], with the expectation of achieving significant population breast cancer mortality reduction.
More than a dozen states have already taken steps to reduce barriers to 5G technology, and similar legislation has been introduced in many more local jurisdictions around the country.
Despite the fact that therapeutic hypothermia has been shown to improve survival and neurologic outcome after cardiac arrest [ 1], it is underused [ 2] and has been only slowly introduced in many institutions.
