Sentence examples for contribution the integration from inspiring English sources

As covered in detail in the first contribution, the integration of the circadian clock into the entire transcriptional and signal transduction networks might result in the assumption that the clock plays a key role in the main intracellular communication systems and is of critical importance for physiology and pathophysiology.

Bates maintained her involvement in numerous community organizations and received numerous honours for her contribution to the integration of Little Rock's schools.

The museum, which is now holding a solo show for Mr. Wu, called his works "a major contribution to the integration of Chinese and Western art".

We propose here a justification model to this problem and discuss its contribution to the integration of product and process and its extensibility to other PLC transitions.

Within the inter-technique combination we focus on the DORIS contribution to the integration of the different space geodetic observations and on a comparison of the geodetic local ties with the space geodetic solutions.

Further research is needed to determine the contribution of the Integration Mindsets Framework to research and practice.

That will represent an important contribution to the integration of different public institutions of the health sector.

The potentially most potent contribution of the integration of Boolean model generation and simulation in the network definition framework is that it enables iterative model building and validation.

This has been a major contribution to the integration of palliative care into daily practice and has improved the quality of adult palliative care [ 19].

A further objective of the study is to make a contribution to the integration of a regimen of physical training exercises with its multidimensional effects into future therapeutical concepts for patients with osseous metastases of the vertebral bodies.

We regard our generalized JD-R health model as a contribution to the integration of indicator-focused, evidence-based risk (and resource) assessments within comprehensive frameworks, as was called for by Clausen et al. [ 48].