Sentence examples for harmonisation process from inspiring English sources
The solution strategy consists in establishing a harmonisation process for the population targets, which combined with a linear programming approach, is applied to generate a consistent target representation.
The ability of the calibration to compensate for attenuation, scatter and partial volume losses, which is the foundation of the harmonisation process, was tested by comparison of databases before and after its application.
The collaboration between the NRAs in United Republic of Tanzania is fertile ground for regulatory harmonisation process in the region.
Efficient and tested automated algorithms should be used to support the harmonisation process needed to analyse multiple datasets.
In order to further the harmonisation process, five core indicators have been proposed that are common to all populations.
The extended scenario would call for a harmonisation process that has already been suggested in the WHO initiative for an integrated environment and health information system.
However, further steps are needed to realise cross-thematic integrated intelligence for environmental management, using standard harmonisation processes in order to facilitate information requirements at all levels of governance i.e. local, national, and EU.
Additional concerns in this area are corporate-lead international harmonisation processes in safety and efficacy evaluation of medical devices, that appear to undermine the precautionary principle by shifting the burden of proof to public authorities post marketing approval[ 10].
A detailed description of HELENA-cross-sectional study (HELENA-CSS) in terms of sampling and recruitment approaches, standardisation and harmonisation processes, data collection, analysis strategies and quality-control activities has been published elsewhere (Moreno et al., 2008).
It clearly articulates with the progressive movement towards alignment of development assistance and harmonisation of processes, though the initial JANS pilot will include only four to five countries.
From a technical perspective, managing increasing data volumes, the varying needs of scalable computing resources, harmonisation and interoperability processes, tools and services, visualisation and compliance to standards are the major drivers in developing an integrated system.
