Sentence examples for balanced use of from inspiring English sources

There has to be a measured, balanced use of force along with hearts and minds".

Metabolomics requires balanced use of state-of-the-art study design, chemical analytics, biostatistics, and bioinformatics to deliver meaningful answers to contemporary questions in human disease research.

The only good news is that today's teens seem to be more aware of the problem, even if their parents failed to teach balanced use of devices in their own home.

As an introduction, outlined is the intrinsic harmony of the traditional village houses balanced use of renewable materials and energy sources and presented are feasibility study results on the sustainable Zero Energy ECO Settlement at the Mediterranean Sea proceeded by the description of the site's sustainability's constrains assessment.

Detection of harmful factors requires balanced use of a variety of methodologies from databases on structure-activity relationships through in vitro and in vivo test systems of varying complexity to surveys of wildlife and human populations.

After 100 h of continuous cell operation, the examination of the reduction and oxidation stability of the anodic surface reveals that the improvement of flow uniformity in flow distributors is useful to achieve a more balanced use of the anodic catalyst.

The World Bank has said dwindling water supplies will be a major factor inhibiting economic growth, a subject being discussed at a weeklong international conference in South Africa starting Monday about balancing use of the world's resources against its economic needs.

Baseline covariates of the two groups were balanced using inverse probability of treatment weighting based on propensity score methods.

The starch concentration was balanced using different proportions of corn meal and soybean hulls.

The random allocation was balanced using an undisclosed block size of six.

So most of my international colleagues would be familiar with the questions of balance, use of language and anonymous sources that have cropped up in my 3,690 email exchanges recorded between March 2013 and April 2014 – very slightly down from the year before, a decline I would attribute to readers' increasing use of online comments to get their point across.