Sentence examples for emerging benefit from inspiring English sources

It is also noteworthy that the analysis of gender errors showed that the emerging benefit of Rhyme&Melody over Prose was temporally correlated with the emerging benefit of blocking and the interaction of blocking and Rhyme&Melody, so clearly it was the combination of input optimization techniques that did the trick.

The intervention has been developed with reference to current self-management theory and with reference to the emerging benefit of loaded exercise for tendinopathy.

Emerging benefit of eye masks and ear plugs may have some benefit in quashing the effect of the ICU environment on patients but do improve the sleep architecture of patients.

Interestingly, with longer follow-up of 51 months in this monotherapy analysis, there was an emerging benefit in the node-negative group, as letrozole reduced the relative risk of recurrence by 12% in this patient population.

These results from three relatively large-scale clinical trials carried out to date are all therefore positive for the i.p. approach and — despite the criticisms outlined here — there may be an emerging benefit accruing from this approach.

In particular, it highlights some of the critical roles and functions of anodes in MFCs, strategies available for improving surface areas of anodes, dominant performance of stainless-steel based anode materials, and the emerging benefits of inclusion of nanomaterials.

Furthermore, determining the concrete monetary values of the consequences of sustainability actions may require applying approaches such as Power (2008) who for example measures the emerging benefits of investments that increase energy efficiency solely on the basis of utility values for environmental, social or economic benefits.

Accordingly, there is a focus on elucidating critical mechanisms underlying the success of ketogenic diet therapy in treating epilepsy as well as mechanisms underlying emerging benefits in clinical conditions such as diabetes, brain injury, brain cancer and Rett syndrome [12], [14], [26], [46], [47].

This article illustrates the emerging benefits of such a multiparametric approach.

After qualitative analysis of interviews, two broad theme categories emerged: Benefits and Challenges.

Exploring the characteristics that allowed this pattern to emerge benefits from the framework of policy change suggested by Grindle and Thomas (1989).