Sentence examples for aspects of the conventional from inspiring English sources

In addition to all aspects of the conventional therapy program, the surgical group underwent laparotomic BPD (16) within 2 month of recruitment.

Thus, we see in this one setting, aspects of the conventional epidemiological transition, but equally important key aspects of the revision to that transition more in step with current thinking regarding the GBD.

The cultural aspects of the conventional study, in comparison with the ABC study, were relatively less, although issues regarding English as a second language (13percentt of the sample spoke another language other than English at home [ 15]) and exhaustion at the end of the dental examination did exist.

We then take these reflections forward to explore a number of dimensions of UCB banking, each of which can be seen to disturb some aspects of the dominant conventional discourses of 'public banking' as a straightforward expression of solidarism insulated from the market, and as waste to be freely donated.

Behavioural experiments investigating motor planning in humans are necessary to understand all the aspects of the non-conventional control and optimisation used by humans, which will also help robots to work in complex environments such as those humans live in.

This chapter covers all major aspects of the physical metallurgy, conventional manufacturing technologies, and applications of commercially pure titanium and titanium alloys.

Hence, it would be desirable to employ an approach that assesses functional aspects of the occlusion, unlike conventional malocclusion diagnosis techniques [ 36].

Microalgae have great potential in many aspects of the conversion of conventional petrol-based manufacturing to bio-based manufacturing: in production of biofuels as well as bio-factories producing valuable pharmaceuticals, food additives, and cosmetics (Cordero et al. 2011; Lamers et al. 2008; Takaichi 2011; Vilchez et al. 2011; Wijffels and Barbosa 2010).

Fundamental aspects of conventional and non-conventional HPR catalysts, with emphasis on their applications in biofuels production are discussed.

In reality, the cultural aspects of both conventional and complementary medicine will vary according to the setting, the country and the profession.

Like pop culture Peter Ackroyds, Bob Stanley and Pete Wiggs have become default curators of aspects of the city that more conventional social historians might consider mundane.