Sentence examples for critical redesign from inspiring English sources

Its most critical redesign, the F-Series pickup, was not expected to reach dealerships until late 2008.

Its biggest new product, the Edge, is already on sale, and its most critical redesign, the F-series pickup, is still a year away from arriving at dealerships.

In 2011, this tiny, hand-held device accounted for 43% of Apple's sales and 70% cent of profits: it is easy to understand just how critical a redesign of the iPhone is to the Californian-based company.

Providers' suggestions to improve follow-up of test results included redesigning the computer interface to improve alert display and allow improved tracking of critical alerts, redesigning clinical workflow, and streamlining policies and procedures related to test result reporting.

Patient-centered care is an expectation in our current environment, yet it is only one of the six domains that the Institute of Medicine has described as critical in redesigning the architecture of a medical system.

So we're getting larger and larger since we've gotten critical mass and redesigned our whole site to be more advertising friendly.

It's completely possible that Moto engineers decided to permanently affix the battery to allow for the improved sliding mechanism or something else critical to the redesigned phone.

Institutional change and work-flow redesign are critical, she added, given the high rates of turnover in nursing home staff across the country.

For instance, in an Orlando Sentinel article, Pettit questioned why the industry doesn't redesign the critical blowout preventers that failed in the first place.

This is because professional perspectives are likely to be critical to informing service redesign and training interventions to improve quality of depression care in LTCs.

Second, as informants across sites are noted, a detailed workflow analysis and redesign were critical in order to ensure that the EHR could be utilized effectively; without this detailed process, organizations reportedly risked transferring bad practices from the paper environment into the electronic world and missed opportunities which the EHR provides to improve practice.