Sentence examples for core role to from inspiring English sources

Ontologies play a core role to provide shared knowledge models to semantic-driven applications targeted by Semantic Web.

Discovering, accessing, and integrating information is critical to the success of innovation-driven entrepreneurship and it is part of the Libraries' core role to improve the foundations for discovery, access, and integration.

Interestingly, in the current study regarding the 2009 pandemic the GDP effect did not retain its significance throughout the analysis, while it appears that this time public spending on health, which is a social indicator of the degree of investment in the human capital, has a core role to explain variations in mortality.

UNICEF has used all its Core Roles to the best possible to attain the expected results of the Project, however with various degrees of efficiency.

But Worldwide couldn't exist without public funding; in Michael Grade's definition, its core role is to exploit the intellectual property funded by the licence fee.

Creating structures which facilitate increased relational coordination may be important for the sustainability of models of care which have a core role for DNE to support and mentor practice nurses and also to support GPs.

The participants referred to their core role as an opportunity to protect people and their properties.

One of Ofcom's core roles is to manage the limited supply of spectrum - necessary for all wireless communications - and balance the needs of different users.

UNICEF's core roles are to be a voice for children, conduct monitoring and evaluation of past projects, give policy advice and assistance, leverage resources from public and private sectors, enable knowledge exchange and help governments to translate legislation into quality and inclusive services on the ground.

*In 2009/10, a specific recommendation for vaccination against pandemic influenza virus A (H1N1) 2009 was also issued, and included the abovementioned groups (except elderly and residents of institutions) and also healthy children under 12 years old, caretakers of infants under 6 months old, and professionals performing core roles, according to priority groups.

On many deontological views, particularly Kantian ones, the significance of moral impartiality is seen as arising from the fact that a core role is given to the concept of universalizability (Gert 1998; Hare 1981; Kant 1964 [1785]; Kohlberg 1979).