Sentence examples for experience of sustaining from inspiring English sources

Herein, we share our experience of establishing a BSL-3 culture facility in Uganda as well as 3-years performance indicators and post-TB vaccine trials (pioneer) and funding experience of sustaining such a facility.

FEAS 1: A qualitative assessment of patients' experience of sustaining a fracture of the lower limb, being enrolled in the study giving or declining consent for the trial and the acceptability of the trial procedures to patients and staff.

Although our study provided an in-depth, contextualized, theory-informed illustration of one healthcare organization's experience of sustaining a program over an eight-year-long term, the investigation would have been strengthened by comparisons with other similar programs within or outside of the organization.

The specific objectives for the feasibility phase of this study are: FEAS 1: A qualitative assessment of patients' experience of sustaining a fracture of the lower limb, being enrolled in the study giving or declining consent for the trial and the acceptability of the trial procedures to patients and staff.

Nothing can replace the experience of sustained and engaged reading throughout childhood.

It has also been conferred on trade unions by the expectation, engendered among employers by the experience of sustained full employment, that rises in pay can be covered by higher prices so as to maintain profit margins without loss of business.

Close to one-third (30%) of patients experienced episodes of sustained ventricular arrhythmia.

In any case your experience points up the difficulty of sustaining "don't ask, don't tell" policies, which is only one reason they seem to be going out of style.

Sadler and colleagues (2010) noted that it takes time for student to fully grasp the underpinnings of research processes; they encouraged program designers to "consider ways of sustaining these experiences" by providing extended research opportunities (p. 252).

The mental anguish of experiencing an attack and the confusion of sustaining a dream injury that persists upon waking is more upsetting than the pain itself.

He points out many links between Andersen's novel The Improvisatore and David Copperfield, explaining the weak, unconvincing endings of each book as being due to "the writer having no experience at all of sustained union with a woman (Andersen), or failing to feel for a wife (and even children) that committed devotion in which he professed to believe (Dickens)".