Sentence examples for broader utilisation from inspiring English sources

Open standards and interfaces are useful to enable a broader utilisation of information, potentially by all stakeholders that may derive a benefit from them.

Unfortunately, a broader utilisation of EEM charges in chemoinformatics is now limited by the fact that available EEM parameter sets can only cover part of common organic molecules, as they only contain the parameters for some elements and certain bond orders (Table 1).

They viewed the appointment of Kook as the rabbi while the structure was still a shell as a move aimed at preventing a Modern Orthodox rabbi, who would have been more amenable to a broader utilisation of the site, from getting the position.

One of the greatest challenges for a broad utilisation of renewables is to maintain the power balance under the presence of highly fluctuating load and generation.

Reporting a single adverse event provides little direct benefit to the reporting individual, but the development of tools for managing prescriptions, which in turn communicate with broad utilisation monitoring systems, provides patients and doctors with personal incentives to take an active role in drug safety monitoring by giving a useful service in return for their participation.

Well, it is certainly below the level of full utilisation.

Broader resource utilisation will be captured through two principal sources: (1) routine health service data collection systems and (2) patient questionnaires administered at baseline, and 3, 6 and 12 months postrandomisation.

The results of this study have implications for broader service utilisation; mass media strategies are effective at ensuring universal reach and when supplemented by other referral channels such as health professionals and targeted promotional activities, the mix of strategies can maximise recruitment and engagement in population-wide lifestyle change programs.

If the dominant ecotype in the situation of Fig.  2b has a broad 'resource utilisation curve' (symbolised by the dashed line), it can cover the whole resource spectrum.

If this were not the case, it is conceivable that selection would lead to the evolution of a single ecological generalist (with a broad resource utilisation curve) rather than several coexisting specialists.

Although such findings should be interpreted with caution, the picture which emerges regarding broad healthcare utilisation trends in Soweto is one of increasing reliance on formal healthcare systems, represented by clinics, hospitals, and private doctors, and the decreasing use of informal healthcare systems, represented by home remedies and traditional medicine.