Sentence examples for extent of acquisition from inspiring English sources

In this regard, the need for more specific assessments about the extent of acquisition of the LSE is increasing.

There are several tools for assessing oral language acquisition which can be adapted quite easily to deaf students, but there are few tools to assess the extent of acquisition of the Spanish sign language (LSE).

However, without prospective data and molecular genotyping of strains from subsequent TB episodes, it is not possible to differentiate the extent of acquisition of resistance during TB treatment, and the impact of HIV infection and concomitant ART on resistance acquisition, from reinfection with a DR-TB strain.

However, the true extent of acquisition may be higher than predicted, given that the XDR TB isolates were cultured from samples from patients who resided in different district municipalities, and contact was unlikely because of the long distances.

The pool of nonprescribed antimicrobial drugs entering the United States is currently unknown as is the extent of acquisition of nonprescribed antimicrobial drugs within communities whose health beliefs and practices may be inconsistent with those of the US public health community.

We examine how technological overlap and alliance experience – widely recognized antecedents of external knowledge utilization – influence the extent of knowledge acquisition and complementary specialization in alliances.

The information search literature identifies a number of personality, situational, and demographic variables that are posited to influence the extent of information acquisition.

We aimed to better understand the relationship between histological changes in BE and the presence and extent of mutation acquisition.

Without a specific measure of acculturation it is impossible to assess values, beliefs, expectations, norms and practices of the new culture and the extent of their acquisition, and how much retention of original culture is still present [ 54].

11, 12 The rate of bone loss in adults reflects the interaction between genetic and environmental factors, which also influences the extent of bone acquisition during growth, known as peak bone mass.

13 15 Three-dimensional (3-D) systems were being developed as early as the 1960s to study dental morphology but they were very expensive and the lack of computer power available at that time limited the extent of data acquisition and analysis possible.