Sentence examples for are systematically approached from inspiring English sources
For all these reasons, this study addresses teaching and learning whole numbers from the early grades, i.e., the periods in which whole numbers are systematically approached in the formal school, hence, when it is the case, also in pre-school.
The preparation of large porous particles with these new polymers was systematically approached, utilizing central composite design, to develop improved particle physical properties for deep lung delivery.
Only by defining the abstract concept of "usability" in terms of these more precise and measurable components one can arrive at engineering discipline where usability is not just argued about but is systematically approached, improved, and evaluated or possibly measured.
Despite the large amount of studies documenting the behaviour of translation elongation inhibitors in cell lines, testing the potential of elongation inhibitors to synergize with standard-of-care agents in animal models has not been systematically approached.
To our knowledge, this issue has been systematically approached only by Dorman and colleagues [ 13] in 14 postoperative patients with septic shock receiving high doses of norepinephrine (86 ± 25 μg/minute).
The reasons for eligible patients not being approached are systematically recorded.
The second is experimental design, where the components of concepts are systematically varied, an approach to identify 'what features work, what features do not work'.
As a one-off training, it is difficult to establish whether the trained teachers are now totally immersed in the required gender skills and are systematically applying the approach in all curricular and extra-curricular activities.
That is, target setting and delivery are the management strategies used to ensure that innovative approaches are systematically deployed across the business.
Modelling approaches are systematically organized and classified including advantage, drawbacks and limitations.
These rather diverse approaches are systematically organized and explained by using many examples from the literature and with a particular emphasis on the research of the author's group(s).
