Sentence examples for compensated improved from inspiring English sources
Changes include tighter conflict-of-interest rules; a larger institutional review board (IRB) whose members will be compensated; improved training for researchers working with vulnerable populations, such as the severely mentally ill; and a board of external advisers to monitor the university's efforts.
"Changes include tighter conflict-of-interest rules; a larger institutional review board … whose members will be compensated; improved training for researchers working with vulnerable populations, such as the severely mentally ill; and a board of external advisers to monitor the university's efforts".
The ship roll stabilization is achieved via a fin control system, where the disturbance is estimated and compensated to improve the robustness of the controller.
Position independent geometric errors (PIGEs), which are caused by imperfect assembly of five-axis machine tools, need to be identified and compensated to improve the accuracy of machined parts.
Even if the club did miss out on a Champions League place, Mr Woodward said he believed there was enough new business in the pipeline to compensate, including improved Premier League TV contracts and new sponsorship deals.
In confocal microscopy, both the excitation and collected beams need to be compensated to improve the intensity of the reconstructed images [ 10, 11].
Some of the better grazing land will be converted to cropland or urban land, with the loss being compensated by improving productivity on the remaining land rather than by clearing new land.
Politically, it's much easier for policymakers to shrink a block grant that supports a vast array of purposes spread across 50 states -- and claim that states can compensate by improving efficiency or rooting out "waste, fraud and abuse" -- than to cut specific types of assistance for specific groups of people such as low-income children, seniors, or people with disabilities.
Rehabilitation services should be strengthened to help disabled persons regain or compensate functions, improve quality of life and enhance social participation.
Although the reduced heart rate could be expected to compensate and improve diastolic filling, this is generally not the case because hypothermia-induced heart rate reduction results almost entirely from a prolonged contraction whereas the diastolic interval is virtually unchanged [ 14].
