Sentence examples for application as appropriate from inspiring English sources

Continuous Improvement involves application, as appropriate, of all the tools available for adding value and eliminating waste action teams should not feel limited to the Lean Transformation tools.

A series of multi-factor ANOVAs (analyses of variance) were fitted using the SAS Version 9.2 PROC MIXED procedure to test the effects of temperature, treatment, and time since application as appropriate for each data set.

The metrics described are generic enough to be implemented in a variety of applications as long as appropriate figures-of-merit and the necessary system parameters, system decomposition and component parameters are defined.

We introduce and motivate image processing as appropriate application domain in order to not only consider service composition on the symbolic level, but also on the execution level.

Although some research has examined the use of games for the education of pediatric patients, the use of technology for parental education seems like an appropriate application as it has been a part of the popular culture for at least 30 years.

Because ALI occurs in diverse populations and may be present before initiation of mechanical ventilation, application of the approach suggested by Grigoryev and coworkers to studies of ALI risk may not be as appropriate as application to studies investigating the influence of these genes on mortality risk or disease progression in ALI.

To illustrate the application of the proposed index as appropriate approximation of the maximum displacement in the static structure optimization, a power index parameter is solved in the 'Results and discussion' section.

Constraints can be placed on either the filter gain, or filter output power, as appropriate for the application.

The transfer function derived from the 'high' level data set was most appropriate for practical application as it covered a wider range of Cd and Pb soil concentrations.

Paradigmatic rule-obedience requires complex cognitive and conative capacities on the part of the agent: knowledge of the rule, recognition of the circumstances as appropriate to the application of the rule, and conative structures that motivate one to apply the rule and act on it.

This period, lasting roughly from the late 1940s through to the mid-1970s, was characterized by rationalist approaches toward the ordering of urban space and was mediated by a set of planning and architectural principles seen as appropriate for universal application rather than allowing for the particularities of place.