Sentence examples for exchanges relevant from inspiring English sources
A successful example of this practice is the established telemedicine modality known as "store-and-forward" in which the provider exchanges relevant patient information with the consultant asynchronously and requests his or her opinion electronically [ 88, 89].
The Payments Council's free-to-use current account switch service went live last September, with the aim of ensuring that the process – the old and new bank exchanging relevant customer information, the redirection of payments etc – happens within seven working days.
Humans on the other hand, gossip and exchange relevant information all the time.
SurgiChart is a mobile, cloud-based, social-clinical network for surgeons to exchange relevant perioperative, case-centric information.
The key is to devise more systematic ways for our various gatherers of intelligence to exchange relevant information.
The key element enabling this required cooperation is the possibility for them to exchange relevant information related to the status of their infrastructures and to the services provided.
Therefore, CR users (i.e., secondary users) must take their own decisions and cooperate with each other in order to exchange relevant information and coordinate access to the vacant channels.
This contribution furthers the control framework for driver assistance systems in Part I to cooperative systems, where equipped vehicles can exchange relevant information via vehicle-to-vehicle communication to improve the awareness of the ambient situation (cooperative sensing) and to manoeuvre together under a common goal (cooperative control).
The liaisons exchange relevant information with their institutes and centers, help ensure that PhenX is coordinated with related NIH initiatives, and provide additional content expertise.
The team electronically disseminated documents on anthrax and bioterrorism preparedness and collaborated with the World Health Organization (WHO) and its regional offices to facilitate exchanging relevant information.
The social structure of this model underlies a group tightly connected physicians who interact strongly in order to exchange relevant knowledge, and a large number of less cohesive clinicians who are more likely to be connected amongst themselves than to members of the core part of the network.
