Sentence examples for cumulative project from inspiring English sources
Some have said that his poetic development stalls in a prewar sensibility of form and expression, and though there is a consistency in voice and technique, noticeable even through translation, his cumulative project works on a micro rather than macro level.
The Clarke Initiative for Law and Development in the Middle East and North Africa is a cumulative project that focuses on current legal, political, economic, and social changes in the Middle East and seeks to be a part of the ongoing progress in the rule of law and in the evolution of the legal processes in the region.
Members of our own species are able to survive and reproduce in part because of habits, know-how and technology that are not only maintained by learning from others, they are initially generated as part of a cumulative project that builds on discoveries made by others.
According to the International Energy Agency, global subsidies for biofuels in 2010 were around 22 billion, rising 67 billion per year to a cumulative projected accumulation of 1.4 trillion in subsidies from 2011-2035.
Exponential smoothing models were applied to annual data to project incidence to the year 2022, prevalence was estimated by applying the cumulative projected incidence to the projected population.
To estimate the prevalence until 2022, we used the projected incidence rates and applied these to the medium projected population estimates for the province of Ontario, adding the cumulative projected incidence cases to the prevalent population in 2009.
Shown are cumulative projected 5-year costs and impact (averted TB cases [panel A ] or MDR-TB cases [panel B ]) of each diagnostic strategy described in the Introduction, incremental to the baseline strategy, per 100,000 population.
In 2009, the cumulative projected national expenditure on induced abortion was $64 million in societal costs [ 13] — more than 4%% of Uganda's total annual health care expenditure of approximately $1.5 billion [ 14].
Local residents added to a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPA Air Toxics Modelingng and Cumulative Exposure project by contributing local knowledge to the dietary exposure assessment.
This study is the first direct comparison of the ASPEN model (as used by the U.S. EPA for the Cumulative Exposure Project and subsequently the National-Scale Air Toxics Assessment) and human exposure data to estimate health risks.
Vassilev et al. (2001b) used U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) Cumulative Exposure Project data to investigate the association between outdoor airborne polycyclic organic matter (POM) and adverse reproductive outcomes in New Jersey for newborns born in 1991 1992.
