Sentence examples for continual system from inspiring English sources

Good system design is an obvious prerequisite for effective implementation, as detailed in Table 2. Beyond design considerations, two overall themes emerged related to implementation: 1) the need for continual system improvements, and 2) effective user training that addresses individual and organizational issues during adoption.

The architect Gin Wong Associates addressed that by having the air outflow from the restaurant — once directed outside — piped through the arches as a continual drying system.

The difficulty and expense of ensuring continual remote system access for on-going data collection was also mentioned as a barrier.

The effort is continual and system-wide and unnoticeable.

Yet I doubt that even Cannon, who died in 1945, his career bracketed by two world wars, realized the sheer amount of physiological effort needed to maintain "organized self-government". The effort is continual and system-wide and unnoticeable.

Pioneer systems in red; systems under continual improvement in blue; and emerging systems in green.

In many Unix systems, continual operation is crucial and patching requires shutting down the machines to reboot them.

This discrepancy may, in part, be owed to the ethnic diversity within our study area, but may also be an indication of the complex evolutionary processes of S. aureus; namely the potential for nasal carriage strains to continuously adapt to new environments and evade the host immune system (via continual host-to-host transmission).

The central supervisor acquires, analyses, interprets and stores the data sent by the on-site bioreactor control systems in a relational database, allowing remote specification of plant operating setpoints and continual development of the system.

Within that project we are developing a new system for continual shared health care.

The Cook-Swartz implantable Doppler flow system provides continual feedback on vascular pedicle status, which in turn provides rapid assessment of minute-to-minute changes in flap vasculature that may allow intervention before total vascular occlusion and expeditious reexploration for threatened flap failure, possibly improving flap salvage.