Sentence examples for harmonization results from inspiring English sources

The Declaration asserted partner countries' ownership over their own development policies, alignment, harmonization, results and mutual accountability as working principles for effective aid [ 1].

The 2005 Paris Declaration spelled out five key principles of aid effectiveness ownership, alignment, harmonization, results, and mutual accountability [ 1] which have received further support through subsequent meetings in Accra (2008) and Busan (2011).

The Paris Declaration and other similar documents have established principles of country ownership, alignment, harmonization, results focus, and mutual accountability in order to improve aid effectiveness and donor-recipient country engagement [ 27].

This law of harmonization resulted in new Normas Oficiales Mexicanas (we translate Normas as "norms", though they have more political force than the English word suggests).

Harmonization resulted in a substantial decrease in variability for some donor antigen combinations for those laboratories participating in both panels (Fig.  3c, Online resource 4B and 4C); however, the CV values still remained high and above 60%%.

By harmonizing results from several sources, the base cost of production converged to $11.57gal−11 with a standard deviation of $1.17 gal−1, this from a pre-harmonization value of $19.10gal−11 and a standard deviation of $6.22 gal−1 (Slade and Bauen 2013).

Further studies are needed to assess their diagnostic performance and harmonization of results according to the adopted PCR-technique [ 7, 16].

Frequent communication among principal investigators and laboratory technicians allowed consortium members to continuously compare, troubleshoot, and refine protocols, ultimately significantly improving the harmonization of results.

Assay methods that measure total GHbs (e.g., boronate affinity methods) should be calibrated to report an equivalent HbA1c and be reported as HbA1c for purposes of harmonization of results.

Availability of International Standards for FVIII and FIX, in concentrates or plasma, allows harmonization of assay results.

Initiated by the Paris Declaration, evaluating aid effectiveness includes five principles: ownership, alignment, harmonization, managing for results and mutual accountability.