Sentence examples for diffusion of project from inspiring English sources

Along with the increasing diffusion of project portfolio management a new managerial role evolves: the project portfolio manager.

The authors thanks: All members of the Primary Care Sin Humo (Smoke-Free) program that collaborated in the diffusion of the project in their Primary Care centers.

Under more realistic assumptions about diffusion of wind power projects based on past experiences with the government-run programmes, annual CER volumes by 2012 could reach 41 to 67 million and 78 to 83 million by 2020.

To move from activities that enhance the current fossil fuel-based lock-ins and create an environment that increases the chance of successful transfer and diffusion of RETs, the Sunshine Power Cities project was established in southern Taiwan in 2005.

The training also includes a review of evidence-based HIV prevention programs and information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Diffusion of Effective Behavioral Interventions project (Solomon et al. 2006); antiretroviral therapy and adherence; HIV testing and counseling procedures and relevant policies, and pre- and post-release planning models.

The intervention was accompanied by ample diffusion of information about the project, as well as about gastric cancer in general, between both health professionals and lay public.

IM surface curvature per se generates transient anomalous diffusion (TAD), while finite and stable values of projected diffusion coefficients are recovered in a quasi-normal regime for short- and long-time limits.

In the second stage of the project, lateral diffusion of two fluorescently-labelled voltage-dependent pore-forming peptides (alamethicin and S4s from Shaker K+ channel) was determined at rest and in the conducting state.

49 Several models for EBI adaptation have been developed, such as the Diffusion of Effective Behavioral Interventions (DEBI) project by the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control 50 and the ADAPT-ITT model by the Emory Center for AIDS Research.

This paper focuses on laboratory-scale mechanistic understanding and how this can be extrapolated to in situ conditions as part of the Long Term Diffusion (LTD) project at the Grimsel Test Site, Switzerland.

We identified six conceptual models for scaling up in health based on experience with expanding pilot projects and diffusion of innovations.