Sentence examples for document the implications of from inspiring English sources

To document the implications of trade policies on agricultural performance, we explore here various outcomes, including the volume of exports and the share of Argentine agricultural production on world production, an index of agricultural production, and the performance of yields in Argentine agriculture (vis-á-vis the US).

Here, we investigated infant growth trajectories and traits indicative of childhood obesity using the UK-WHO charts, with the aim to clearly document the implications of adopting the new charts on UK growth monitoring practice.

It would have been useful for Paciorek and Liu (2009) to document the implications of the spatial temporal resolutions and aggregation of AOD and PM2.5 (data they used) on their findings.

This paper documents the implications of these legal instruments for the position of the indigenous Agta in the Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park (hereafter NSMNP), the Philippines' largest protected area (Map  1).

"... the AFP will write to the Interpol Secretary General expressing its concerns about the changing nature of this document, and the implications of these changes for Mr Latif and for the AFP.

Faculty particularly look at cultural artifacts documenting and analyzing the implications of these migratory flows.

The document carefully teases out the implications of various texts on freedom to which EU countries and most other states adhere, such as the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.

In this review and analysis, we evaluate the use of HRV monitoring to provide early diagnosis of infection, document the prognostic implications of altered HRV in infection, identify current limitations, highlight future research challenges, and propose improvement strategies.

Drawing from a variety of historical as well as contemporary texts and documents, we will explore the implications of disability in culture and policy, particularly as they impact ideas of citizenship and rights, primarily in the United States, but also globally.

(Parent 4) The 'campaigners against change' also expressed concern that, despite its length and the pledges to improve care, the document was not transparent about the implications of the proposals for patients.

By writing a CAT, it was hoped that participants would develop improved search and appraisal skills, and document the practice implications of research appraised.