Sentence examples for correcting gaps from inspiring English sources

As we strive to end Aids as a public health threat by 2030, greater attention must be focused on identifying and correcting gaps in the quality of ART service delivery.

Dental bonding is not permanent and the composite material may stain over time, but it is the quickest and cheapest method of correcting gaps in between teeth.[2].

"More tests would save more lives by helping the industry to quickly identify and correct gaps in their food safety program".

It overlooks mountains of research showing that discrimination plays little role in pay disparities between men and women, and it threatens to impose onerous requirements on employers to correct gaps over which they have little control.

WASHINGTON — A "foreign fighter surge team" of experts from the F.B.I., the State Department and the Department of Homeland Security met with their Belgian counterparts a month before the Brussels terrorist attacks to try to correct gaps in Belgium's widely criticized ability to track terrorist plots, American officials said.

If you make use of these materials and find flaws in them -- errors that need to be corrected, gaps that need to be filled, or references to rules that have been superceded -- I would be grateful if you would let me know.

A total of eight condition-specific QUERI centers are currently in operation, each pursuing an integrated portfolio of activities designed to identify and correct gaps in clinical quality and performance and to derive generalizable scientific knowledge regarding quality improvement processes and methods and their effectiveness.

Possible mis-assemblies were corrected, gaps between contigs were closed by custom primer walks from sub-clones or PCR products.

VanRaden [ 19] corrected gaps in pedigrees by assuming that unknown parents are related to all other parents by twice the average inbreeding level of that period.

This corrected gap, which is a theoretical amount and not the actual final flexion gap, is the same as a flexion gap produced by the measured resection technique.

(For a more detailed discussion of the anion gap, corrected anion gap and strong ion gap, see other reviews in this issue).