Sentence examples for explicitly translated from inspiring English sources

By using this method, the robust performance criterion is explicitly translated into allowable and forbidden regions on Bode plot of a compensated SISO system.

Policies on the selection, procurement, distribution and quality of appropriate technology, including the availability of drugs, should be explicitly translated into effective practice [ 4, 7, 22].

This paper describes the rationale and design of a theory-informed patient education programme addressing cardiovascular disease for people with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) to illustrate how theory can explicitly be translated into practice.

In such cases, however, this sense of indetermination needs to be acknowledged explicitly and translated into prior distributions that are flatter than would be typical in research fields in which time periods are more interchangeable.

He translated so explicitly the language of things.

The approach pursued here differs from that of Thomas and colleagues in that while the SAPHIR project explicitly centers on translating the components of the Guyton model into an explicitly defined core model, our goal is to develop a model from scratch in which all model components and associated data are formally identified based on experimental data.

We have not checked explicitly if the proteins we used were all translated using the standard genetic code but a few exceptions would certainly not affect our results.

Unlike its revised counterpart, the original ecohydrological model explicitly accounted for the drainage-induced plant biomass decrease and translated the resulting reduced transpiration toll back to the groundwater hydrology for a more accurate soil water balance.

The trade-off is shown explicitly in the lower plots of fig 5, with radon exposure translated into annual health burden (ignoring the onset time lag) and space heating demand translated into annual greenhouse gas emissions.

Many countries seek to explicitly formulate priorities and translate these through benefit design and other explicit managerial decisions but much rationing is implicit, lacks transparency, and occurs in the routine provision of care.

In this article we intend to elucidate this link by looking at how the emerging intercultural policy paradigm, explicitly adopted by the city of Turin in the mid 2000s, has been concretely translated into policy actions and implementation practices since 2007.