Sentence examples for facilitated approaches from inspiring English sources

This has facilitated approaches that may not only yield an improved insight into complicated sepsis pathophysiology, but may also identify unexplored pathways [ 7, 8].

APACHE III and SOFA provided valuable information which facilitated approaches to the withholding or withdrawal of treatment, whether in the ICU itself or once the patient has been discharged to the general ward.

It is possible that in the present study the cue and associated dopamine release facilitated approach to the dispensing cup and reward consumption, as opposed to lever pressing.

Finally, SCPP responses resulted from an interaction between two specifiable processes: one component of the interaction facilitated approach toward environments that were associated with social salience, whereas a second component mediated avoidance of environmental cues that predicted social isolation.

We therefore sought to investigate the molecular mechanisms of epigenetic modulation of p16 expression, which will facilitate approaches to anti-aging and anti-carcinogenesis studies.

PFs also discussed facilitating approaches that they used to overcome these common barriers, from which we identified four major strategies: tailoring, integration, persistence and flexibility (Table  2).

This resource compliments existing public transcriptome data and will facilitate approaches aiming to evaluate gene expression associated with stress in this species.

"Welfare should be underpinned by a caring, facilitating approach.

Provider's agents in customer's resources: By implementing provider's agents, the cloud consumer will facilitate approaching a cross-layer security solution.

The research presented in this paper draws on a theoretical discussion with aim to demonstrate a facilitating approach to those analysis and design tasks.

Oxytocin reduces amygdala responses to threatening social stimuli in males and has been suggested to facilitate approach-related processing by either decreasing anxiety or intensifying salience.