Sentence examples for definition of barriers from inspiring English sources
However, the definition of barriers based on experts experiences limits this method because it seems unrealistic to use static recommendations in real dynamic systems.
This definition of barriers is congruent with the social determinants of health framework (SDHF).
For this study a practical working definition of barriers was defined as: "a barrier is the HF healthcare worker's perception or estimation of the level of (objectively or subjectively) experienced obstacles".
This paper also presents definitions of "barrier" and "barriers integrated set" (BIS), and a modeling technique showing their relationships.
Mutations in the retinoblastoma gene (which codes for a protein that enforces cell cycle arrest) are considered essential for the development of retinoblastomas, indicating that intact cell cycle arrest meets the definition of a barrier for retinoblastoma, and function destroying mutations in the retinoblastoma gene is an essential cause of retinoblastoma.
If this is confirmed in future studies, the definition and operationalisation of barriers in ART in relation to care work needs to be re-considered.
HSNs were provided with standardized definitions of patient barriers (for example, competing needs, transportation, fear) and strengths (for example, self-efficacy, familial emotional support, spirituality) assessed at each patient contact.
This is fully in accordance with the Italian standard concerning the definition of the safety barriers to be installed.
As the definition of the quadratic barrier function is free from the bias terms, its gradient with respect to ({mathbf{b}}) and ({mathbf{a}} ^{(1)}) will be zero.
The definition of the Schottky barrier height is the energy required to move a charge carrier from the metal to the Si interface; however, the carrier changes from p-type to n-type Si.
The definition of a parity barrier was that the provider required that a client have any number of children before supplying a method.
