Sentence examples for by guiding the development from inspiring English sources

This knowledge may even help provide a path to the "fountain of youth" by guiding the development of pharmaceuticals useful to prevent and treat symptoms of aging.

The first edition of Competencies for Patient Safety Researchers is proposed by WHO Patient Safety as a foundation for strengthening research capacity by guiding the development of training programmes for researchers in the area of patient safety, particularly in developing and transitional countries, where such research is urgently needed.

Indicators provide a transparent diagnostic checklist by which to guide the development of a partnership.

The characterization of epigenetic changes associated with reprogramming in living oocytes, as described here, provides valuable information by which to guide the development of in vitro extracts.

Findings, including KT needs, preferences for the attributes of KT training, and insight on the infrastructure and overall conditions needed to deliver KT mentorship programs were summarized in a conceptual framework that could be used by others to guide the development of evaluation of KT mentoring programs.

The information provided by this study can guide the development of targeted intervention programs in tobacco cessation in India and other developing countries.

A paper prototype was developed to validate the driving challenges faced by older drivers, and guide the development of a customized web-based trip-planning tool.

The initiative is informed by qualitative research which guided the development of strategy and materials.

Towards this end, this paper presents a framework with a step-by-step bottom-up methodology to guide the development of modular reduced-order signaling pathway components that collectively predict key observations and yet are simple.

We envision the critical success factors being used by LHINs decision-makers to guide the development and evaluation of Ontario's new regionalisation strategy.

A better understanding of the processes through which people interpret their symptoms, and the way these processes differ by sociodemographic factors, could help guide the development of interventions with the aim of reducing inequalities in cancer outcomes.