Sentence examples for bridge evidence from inspiring English sources

At the new bridge, evidence of this process appeared even on opening day, in the form of long-necked black water birds called cormorants perching on a spit of sand that had formed near the north side of the bridge.

The evaluation aims to bridge evidence gaps in the scientific literature on the performance and impact of large scale demand side financing programs for maternal health.

Advocates of CoPKM believe that they can be a key strategy to bridge evidence, policy-making and implementation by linking all actors of the system and creating a platform through which they transfer implicit and explicit knowledge, coordinate and collaborate towards the common purpose.

Increased integration in the sense of bridging evidence and policy problems would seem to be able to make real progress beyond the state-of-the-art.

H3f3b KO MEFs exhibited relatively high levels of mitotic figures and KO mitotic cells had a 17-fold increase in chromosomal bridges, evidence of failure to properly transit mitosis with H3.3 loss-of-function.

Siloed Networks may be less effective in bridging evidence-policy-practice gaps across the broader health continuum because their goals, activities and functions are perceived to be independent of one another.

The effort to bridge that evidence gap is almost nonexistent.

There was, however, much more to be taken from Stamford Bridge than evidence of Chelsea's disquiet.

Mr. Li, who arrived to a band of traditional Croatian singers and a phalanx of Chinese workers in CBRC rain slickers lining the road, said the bridge was evidence that China could work in partnership and harmony.

It is believed by some that the 50-foot spires were flagpoles, but if flags ever actually flew from atop the bridge, no evidence could be found beyond a few rather fanciful old postcard renderings.

Implementation of pragmatic design elements in drug development could bridge the evidence gap that currently exists between the knowledge we have regarding the efficacy of a drug versus its true, comparative effectiveness in real life.