Sentence examples for further development and analysis from inspiring English sources

Further development and analysis of the most effective format and delivery of performance feedback reports is required to maximize the previously reported positive impact of such a strategy on program implementation [ 29, 31].

I think it is too early to subscribe to this new concept of biological complexity (in a sense, a new vision of biological evolution in general) but what seems to be beyond doubt and is, probably, the main result of this work is that the model described here has a vast potential for further development and analysis.

To come to this point, the electrophysiological techniques require further development and careful analysis of limitations.

The following, however, could be interesting topics for future research: (i) further development and a quantitative analysis of the proposed model; (ii) developing complete attack models (using the proposed model) and (iii) defining security levels (in terms of possible attacks), for different image (and other media such as audio and video) applications.

It is our hope that these studies will spur further development and utilization of spatial analysis and geographic information systems in epidemiologic research.

For further development and recent results in q-analysis, we refer to the books [2, 3] and [5] and the references given therein.

The settled NPs were re-suspended in distilled water for further formulation development and analysis.

The paper relies on Commons' theory and further developments and carries out a historically-embedded analysis of disturbances, robustness and adaptation in Forest Commons of Slovenia and Veneto (Italy).

This observation emphasizes the importance of the use and further development of analysis approaches that allow the inclusion of all individuals, including related individuals.

The concept of fuzzy metric space was introduced by Kramosil and Michalek [2] in 1975, which opened an avenue for further development of analysis in such spaces.

In 1975, Kramosil and Michalek [2] introduced the concept of fuzzy metric space, which opened an avenue for further development of analysis in such spaces.