Sentence examples for established in existing from inspiring English sources
The Global Space Weather Enterprise (GSWE) could be arranged along lines well established in existing international frameworks related to space exploration or to the use of space to benefit humanity.
The play areas are typically established in existing facilities, such as youth clubs, schools and community centers.
Although the relationship between social support and mental health is already well established in existing literature, results regarding other lifestyle and health outcomes are however inconclusive [ 14].
For each of the two main outcomes, we identified responders on our two outcome measures using criteria established in existing literature.
In mid-2004, this programme had evolved to consist of specialized antiretroviral therapy public clinics established in existing health care facilities and operating in four sites across the country.
This chapter presents a study, which examined the collaborative decision-making potential for a nature conservation corridor to be established in an existing multiple right-of-way (ROW) that includes two natural gas pipelines and an electrical transmission line.
Although the importance of users as sources of innovations is well established in the existing literature on innovation studies (von Hippel 2005), the importance of users as a source of entrepreneurial activity is a relatively understudied area (Shah and Tripsas 2007).
Third, any process should rely on the standards already established in the existing bankruptcy process.
At this time there were only five chairs for general practice/family medicine established in the existing thirty-six medical faculties.
Key categories and concepts emerging from each of the three interview groups will be considered individually for each group, across the dimensions selected for purposive sampling within groups, between groups where there are areas of communality and across established concepts in existing literature.
This method of classification of functional experience is well-established in existing research (see Finkelstein et al. 2009, pp. 97 106, for a review).
