Sentence examples similar to applications in groups of from inspiring English sources

"We want to see people who are interested in developing themselves as creative people," says Steven Dell, course leader at UCA Epsom, which has over 485 applications for 100 places, with students taught in groups of no more than 30.

Zaprinast was administered at 0.05, 0.5, 5 or 50 µM by bath application in separate groups of cell-attached patches.

The estimates for internal and test-retest reliability are all above 0.80 which suggests that the instrument is suitable for use in applications involving groups of patients including randomised trials.

To distinguish the effects of longer OMDM-188 infusions from those of repeated DHPG application, in another group of cells we delayed the 1st DHPG application until 30 40 min after break-in, i.e., it was given at the same relative time after break-in as the 2nd DHPG application in the original group (cf, Figs. 5b, 5d).

This ongoing research program is evaluating the implementation and persistent use of an electronic prescribing and medication management application in a group of physicians based in a large urban setting in Quebec, Canada.

Additionally, as we found a significant higher occurrence of epinephrine application in group H, it cannot be ruled out that the use of epinephrine aggravates the shunting effects in postoperative cardiac surgery patients.

In addition to pathway analysis, our method is expected to have a wide range of applications in selecting relevant groups of correlated high-dimensional biomarkers.

Therefore, many applications in small groups fall short of opportunities for the self-organization that is often successful in wiki communities on the Internet: In such self-organized communities users establish their own goals and rules, organize their own structures and collaboration, and regulate their workflow on their own.

However, in many applications, there exist groups of signals of interest, where components from different groups are mutually statistically independent indeed, but where mutual statistical dependence occurs between components in the same group.

Figure 2 shows the bivariate relationship between the outcome measures (percentage applying for SSDI, receiving SSDI, applying for for SSI, and receiving SSI in the 48 months following VR application) and groups of agencies never in OOS defined by quartiles of IPEat; Figure 3 shows the analogous statistics for WAITat.

In one application, groups of scientists and political and environmental activists are developing "participatory sensing" networks.