Sentence examples for careful in implementing from inspiring English sources
Supervisor Gloria Molina voted in favor of the proposal, but echoed some of those concerns, saying county officials would have to be careful in implementing the program.
We must also be careful in implementing the results of this study so that the core anatomical knowledge is still maintained without the overall structure of the subject being distorted.
Here we examine the evidence for and against use of thromboprophylaxis and suggest that careful consideration is needed in implementing change in practice with follow-up of complications due to a real risk of unintended consequences.
Three types of attrition (failure to locate, refusal to participate, mortality) have been described [ 15] but no matter how careful the researchers are in implementing tracing procedures and in keeping subjects motivated to continue to take part in the study, there will always be such losses [ 16, 17].
There may be a case for collaboration or negotiation with business in implementing specific measures, but this requires careful scrutiny and management of the conflict between commercial interests and core public health goals.
Careful attention and resourcefulness will be needed to maintain the momentum in implementing the peace agreements.
Also, considering the difficulties in implementing already existing guidelines, further modifications must be made with careful consideration.
This suggests that in implementing a new teaching framework and in faculty development programmes, careful attention should be paid to teachers' existing identification model and the culture that fostered it.
Thus, in implementing the TAS design for STH surveys, program staff should pay careful consideration to the optimal EU size.
Considering the difficulties in implementing already existing guidelines, modifications of guidelines must be made with careful consideration.
In implementing the BED method for population-based surveillance, it will be important to be aware of the biases, assumptions, and limitations of making incidence estimates and to mitigate their impact by careful survey design, testing, analytic adjustment, and extrapolation.
