Sentence examples for comprising manual from inspiring English sources

The optimization methods comprising manual and automated optimizations are presented in Section 4. The system model and simulation assumptions are given in Section 5.

The idea of a simple method comprising manual shaking and washing the stem cells out from adipose tissue derives from Gimble et al. [ 140] with a cell yield of 2.5 × 10 cells per 100 ml adipose tissue.

The intervention comprised manual mobilisation techniques and exercises, selected from a range of commonly used procedures (see appendix on bmj.com).

In addition to the "minimum data sets" of clinical observations, interRAI instruments comprise manuals to support training and a series of algorithms that "interpret" the clinical findings.

Manual therapy is an umbrella term comprising different manual techniques aimed at decreasing pain and improving function of the musculoskeletal system [ 16].

To describe the early phase of infection, cell-cycle status and parasite morphology were scored in each sample over the first 9 days of infection, as was the expression profile of the initiating antigen variant, AnTat1.1, comprising a manual inspection of 9000 cells per parameter.

Manual analysis with AVA software version 3.2 comprised the manual drawing of each vessel and assigning a diameter and flow score to each vessel and has been described thoroughly before [14].

Interventions The active treatment comprised a manual therapy and home exercise programme; the placebo treatment comprised inactive ultrasound therapy and application of an inert gel.

The Haggada ("Storytelling"), a printed manual comprising appropriate passages culled from Scripture, Talmud, and Midrash accompanied by medieval hymns, serves as a guide for the ensuing ceremonies and is recited as the evening proceeds.

A manual comprising a detailed description of the intervention is used [ 24].

Teachers and practitioners in all countries contribute to a vast professional literature, comprising textbooks, practical manuals, theoretical monographs, and a periodical literature whose bulk is becoming almost as big a problem as the enormous number of reported judicial decisions that are consulted for guidance and precedent.