Sentence examples for compatible participants from inspiring English sources

In this case, PM&E was based on the assumptions that programme and participant goals were compatible, participants were willing to volunteer and engage themselves for the greater good of their communities, and information sharing and communication was fairly free and open.

In spite of the absence of impact in using compatible instrumentation, participants did not attribute the absence of change in communication patterns to the instrumentation, but rather to their own uptake of the information it generated.

In this paper, we develop a new double auction protocol called the Threshold Price Double auction (TPD) protocol, which is dominant-strategy incentive compatible even if participants can submit several bids under fictitious names (false-name bids).

Although the stimuli were artificial, the phonological features were compatible with the participants' native language, and the AMR was akin to typical morphological rules in Hebrew.

This is true of all trials but compatible with individual participants' being replaceable.

The strength of this study is that it offers an option for increased physical activity compatible with the participants' lifestyles.

Aural instructions were given via MRI compatible headphones instructing participants when to "start" and "stop" making eye movements.

SMPs were not 3G compatible (v) Only participants with valid parental and self consent were included The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2288/9/36/prepub The MoRPhEUS study and Dr Benke are supported by the National Health & Medical Research Council of Australia.

A group of 43 right-handed, MRI-compatible male and female participants were recruited to participate in a neuroimaging study involving word problem solving.

Unlike interest group pluralism, which does not require justifying one's interest as right or as compatible with social justice, participants are supposed to use deliberation to come to a decision that they determine to be best or more just (Young 1989, 267).

We initially use confirmatory factor analysis to investigate whether the factor structure for the limitation domain of the LLDI, as applied to baseline and follow-up data obtained from LIFE-P participants, was compatible with the originally publication.