Sentence examples for environment that takes from inspiring English sources
As Dr. Gewitz, the director of pediatrics, said, "When it opens early in 2004, we will have designed and built an environment that takes the stigma of 'hospital' out of the hospital".
A minority have epilepsy, and gut problems are quite common, but, for most, "quality of life" depends on quality of care and understanding, appropriate education, and a living environment that takes account of their sensory hypersensitivities.
This article presents theoretical results on the performance of BEM in an environment that takes into account control channel overhead and variable energy efficiency in hardware.
Silverlight isn't just animations in applets, far from it – it is a very serious development environment that takes desktop performance and flexibility and puts it on the web.
It offers a real-time rendered environment that takes viewers to the "Temporal Facility," which is the dark, windowless facility housing the time machine in this time travel-focused series.
A cloudwashed vSphere environment that takes two days to deploy new workloads, fulfilling requests through the help desk and having no cost transparency will lose every day to a public cloud.
Impacts rippled through food chains, causing damage – to fisheries, cetaceans and the very structure of the aquatic environment – that took decades to recover from, and in some cases are permanent.
People will look back at the destruction of the natural environment that took place in the second half of the 20th century with the same horror and disbelief as we now view the wars and genocide that took place in the first half.
Unfortunately, however, there was no single agency (such as the Ministry of Health or the Ministry for the Environment) that took a strong precautionary and public health approach to the issue, despite detailed proposals about how an integrated pollution control strategy of this kind could have been developed [ 43].
She has built marvelously elaborate sets and mini-environments that take us from antiquity to modern times, recounting the history of medicine or the lives and crimes (some real, some imagined by their accusers) of women in prison.
Developing a professional identity is something personal, and social processes are not detached from the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and behaviors [ 47]; therefore, we argue that establishing pertinent environments that take communal belongingness into consideration is essential.
