Sentence examples for further develop and test from inspiring English sources

Plans for future research to further develop and test the HAIS-Q are outlined.

It is important to further develop and test methodologies to extract reliable information-flow networks from biological datasets.

Future research should further develop and test an approach which starts with developing adaptation strategies based on current and future risks.

In this study, we further develop and test delivery devices capable of creating a secure duodeno-colonic anastomosis using available minimally invasive endoscopic techniques.

Data and resourcefulness are needed to further develop and test review and oversight models that provide adequate and respectful protections of participant rights and welfare and that are appropriate, efficient, and adaptable for current and future research.

A taxonomic method has been proposed to assign BVOC emission rate measurements to unmeasured species, but data are needed for additional plant families and genera to further develop and test this taxonomic approach.

This is also part of the new model, said Hogg: Invented and financed in the West, further developed and tested in the East and rolled out in both markets.

These functions are further developed and tested for accuracy and convergence.

The second project, "Promoting real Life Observations for Gaining Understanding of road user behaviour in Europe" (PROLOGUE), aims "to contribute to reducing the number of road casualties in Europe by further developing and testing the naturalistic observation methodology" [11].

The same hypothesis is further developed and tested in Bertocchi and Dimico (2014), where my coauthor and I employ a Theil decomposition to disentangle the two components of income inequality: inequality across races (racial inequality) and inequality within races (within inequality).

Each approach has its strengths and specific problems and all three have to be further developed and tested out but they hold promise for contributing to non-incremental change with economic and environmental benefits, by shaping processes of variation, selection and retention, with the outcomes feeding back into policy.