Sentence examples for concept adapted from from inspiring English sources

The vector concept, adapted from infectious disease control, is simple: liver disease and myriad other health and social problems are being spread by alcohol companies just as the mosquito vector spreads malaria.

Smith's ruling concept, adapted from his European influences (and shared, to an extent, by Alexander Calder), is universally termed "drawing in space": open structures that anticipate being seen in the round but that favor frontal viewing.

This genosensor is based on a concept adapted from classical dot blot DNA analysis, but implemented in an electrochemical biosensor configuration.

Grenier is an advocate of a movement called "slow education", a concept adapted from the Italian culinary movement that has prompted a wider philosophical approach to travel, business, living and now schooling.

Finally, the " From Usage to Evaluation Scenarios" section provides an example of how narrative framing techniques (a concept adapted from [ 12]) are used to perform high-fidelity interaction prototyping with naïve users.

In this study, we described a scaffold (proof-of-concept) adapted from spectroscopy to quantify Cordyceps sinensis and Ganoderma lucidum in a popular Cordyceps sinensis /Ganoderma lucidum -enriched health beverage by utilizing flow-injection/mass spectrometry/artificial neural network (FI/MS/ANN) model fingerprinting method with feature selection capability.

Teamwork and communication concepts, adapted from Team STEPPS™ Training Program, are taught and reinforced throughout both modules [ 25, 26].

The fixation probability of a newly arisen mutant is determined by its fitness change (selection coefficients) and effective population size, which are concepts adapted from population genetics [ 68- 70].

The training curriculum included content on basic adherence concepts adapted from the national adherence training curriculum, introduction to adherence intervention tools, how to extract data to measure attendance-based indicators, and how to analyze and use the data to inform decision-making at the facility.

The dysfunctional high school concept is adapted from Australia, where a live-action version of the series was shown in 2001.

Such a concept exists, adapted from radical Marxism's greatest, smartest and most paradoxical contribution to global culture: slow food.