Sentence examples for expanded to integrate from inspiring English sources

The return on investment approach can and should be expanded to integrate these additional factors - the only limitation is in identifying and obtaining quantitative data expressing leverage potential or risk of investment failure.

The scope of BambooGDB will be expanded to integrate newly generated data.

REDS was then expanded to integrate other health concerns impacting women and children and has now been adopted for national implementation by the Government.

Further research is needed to examine alternative means of communicating behavioural change messages and ways in which existing interventions can be expanded to integrate additional services.

Using the predicted gene calls of the G 19833 Pv genome to build the Pv GEA database means it can be easily expanded to integrate RNA-Seq data from future experiments.

Through a 5-year development cycle, ELOGE was considerably expanded to integrate fine grain modelling of wet lab routine procedures such as plate management, PCR quality control annotations, sequencing results, analytic validation, and GLP (Good Laboratory Practices) compliant protocols.

The service is also initially limited to documents stored in either Box or Dropbox cloud storage repositories — but it intends to expand to integrate with more such services.

However, in today's competitive market, the concept of product development has largely been expanded to accommodate and integrate critical product-related aspects such as consumer perception, product attractiveness, value appreciation, market niche and anticipated performance over a product's lifecycle.

The original VAX based process control system was also adapted for RHIC, and later expanded upon to integrate a new programmable logic controller based ring resident control system, hence forming a common system to monitor and control all cryogenic components.

"This could be co-ordinated through children's centres, expanded to become community hubs, integrating support services to tackle the many underlying causes of crisis for the most vulnerable families".

The One Million Community Health Worker Campaign estimates that if interventions that integrate CHWs are expanded to maximum coverage, up to two million deaths per year could be averted in Sub-Saharan Africa. Sub-Saharan Africa