Sentence examples for encompass measures from inspiring English sources

In modern outcomes research, the emphasis is broadened to encompass measures of outcome other than survival alone.

The original title has been broadened to encompass, Measures of Personality and Social Psychological Constructs, thereby allowing inclusion of a considerably wider range of key topics, in a major expansion from 12 chapters in the 1991 version, to no fewer than 26 substantive chapters in the present volume.

However, occupational safety programs covering bulk harvesting of toxic or potentially toxic cyanobacteria should encompass measures to minimise the risk of accidental immersion at all latitudes.

However, such studies are, by their nature, expensive and take many years to complete; hence there are relatively few cohorts that encompass measures of SEP across the whole life-course, such as the 1946 , 1958and 1970 UK birth cohort studies [ 10- 12].

Our project will encompass measures of neurotransmitters (GABA and glutamate by H-MRS) and diffusion parameters (e.g. fractional anisotropy, mean diffusivity and separation of restricted and hindered water by Restriction Spectrum Imaging, RSI [ 55]), enabling longitudinal investigations of GABA- and glutamate levels as well as white matter properties in the same patients.

The top box depicts the EPIS Wheel and encompasses measures aimed at quantifying recursive activities.

Imaging the same animal in stressful and secure contexts, we examined the relation between regional metabolic brain activity and a trait-like measure of anxious temperament that encompasses measures of BI and pituitary-adrenal reactivity.

Criteria will encompass direct measures for rehabilitation needs assessments (eg, functional ability, comorbid conditions, mental distress, social network structure) and indirect measures (eg, referral to physiotherapy/dietician/psychologist, information given to the patient regarding municipal rehabilitation services).

The law encompasses several measures, most of which have been tried in a few other states, though no other state has as broad a combination of restrictions.

It encompasses conservation measures by prohibitions, top-down policy control and fines, and even the very separation of human culture and society from conservation areas by fencing (Spence1999; cf. Rytteri and Puhakka2009).

Those encompassed both measures of "static" environmental heterogeneity, such as the relative position of the breeding site relative to the habitat edge, or oak richness within 50 meters of the nestbox, as well as dynamic measures, such as population density, or annual synchronisation with caterpillar peaks (main food source for nestlings) etc.