Sentence examples for development of laboratories from inspiring English sources

Seven others evaluated a more comprehensive package of prevention, care and treatment activities, sometimes including health system strengthening activities such as development of laboratories or staff capacity (Akachi and Atun 2011; Aregawi et al. 2011; Bendavid and Bhattacharya 2009; Chizema-Kawesha et al. 2010; Jia et al. 2010; Ng et al. 2011; Steketee et al. 2008; Yumo et al. 2011).

Development of laboratory assays that accurately HDL function must be developed validated and brought to high-throughput for clinical purposes.

Much progress was made as a result of the development of laboratory techniques such as tissue culture, which facilitated the study of cancer cells and viruses.

Following the establishment of the germ theory of disease in the mid-1880s and the development of laboratory techniques for the isolation of microorganisms (particularly bacteria), the causative agents of many common diseases were discovered in rapid succession.

Since that time there has been continuous research on the microbiology of public water supplies, including the development of laboratory procedures to determine whether the water is potable, or safe for human consumption.

The level of preparation I achieved for arctic research facilitated my future development of laboratory experiments down South.

Among other things, its purpose is to foster the common professional interests of its members and to promote and foster the development of laboratory management principles and techniques.

The design of new automotive catalyst formulations requires development of laboratory tests which mimic the vehicle exhaust-gas fluctuations encountered by a three-way converter.

An in-depth evaluation of fluid flow behavior is critical in order to improve the understanding, and development of, laboratory measurement techniques in geo-mechanics, particularly permeability estimation.

After analysing the tribological triplet involved in railway braking, this paper focuses on the development of laboratory tests for studying local physical phenomena caused by friction in braking.

This contribution describes the planning and the development of laboratory activities for an introduction to biomedical system instrumentation, as well as some experiences and results obtained from them.