Sentence examples for greater allocate from inspiring English sources
Plans by NSW Oral health to further develop, test and incorporate relative weightings to generate greater allocate efficiency for access to general dental care and possibly better oral health outcomes, are supported by this validation.
Yet, not all annotations are created equally, with model organisms such as chicken, mouse, rat and zebrafish having more comprehensive annotations due to greater allocated resources and larger active research communities.
A greater time allocated to tutoring during holidays by the July-August group compensates for poor adaptation.
At calving, cows were blocked according to parity (second and third or greater) and allocated to 2 treatments: abomasal infusion of water (CTRL; n = 4) or free AA with casein profile (AA-CN; n = 5) in addition to a basal diet.
In view of the evidence presented here, the currently held view of the regulation of the CoA pathway only at its first step needs to be reconsidered with a greater role allocated to CoaE than previously assigned.
One way to address the unintended consequence of increasing disparities is to invert the inverse care law and allocate greater resources to patients who face greater screening barriers.
They were exempt from taxation and lived at the expense of the Chinese peasantry who worked the great estates allocated for the Mongolians' upkeep.
Almost every country in the Western world has great difficulties allocating enough financial resources to meet the needs in the care of the increasing elderly population.
Ageratina adenophora was reported to allocate greater amounts of nitrogen to photosynthesis (growth) and reduced allocation to cell walls (defence), thus resulting in an increase in its growth and vigour in the introduced ranges (Feng et al. 2009, 2011).
Professor Hamilton has proposed "baby bonds," granting savings accounts to infants, seeded with funds that allocate greater sums to families with less wealth.
The attorney general's comments also indicated that the Justice Department would allocate greater resources for investigations of white-collar crime, including financial crime, and other enforcement areas that received less attention during the Bush administration.
