Sentence examples for harmonization technique from inspiring English sources

Lizana et al. [31] have studied a single-particle equation of motion starting with a microscopic description of a tracer particle in a one-dimensional many-particle system with a general two-body interaction potential and they have shown that the resulting dynamical equation belongs to the class of fractional Langevin equations using a harmonization technique.

For centuries, the Dutch have successfully applied the harmonization technique to save their subsiding below-sea level land mass from permanent inundation.

In recent years, several activities aiming at the harmonization of techniques used to monitor the presence of antigen-specific T-cells have been initiated for ELISPOT [ 28– 31], tetramer staining [ 32] and ICS [ 33– 33].

These results emphasize the need to identify the critical variables important for the observed variability to allow for harmonization of the technique across institutions.

In this regard we take note of the work of the environmental experts on the improvement and harmonization of the techniques and practices of environmental measurement and ask them to report as soon as possible.

Understanding the theory of spatial data harmonization - understanding techniques which can be used for converting data between different data structures, while losing as little information as possible.

Few attempts to unify the monitoring methodology have been made (e.g., guidelines developed for HELCOM COMBINE program in 1999), but so far no real intercalibration or harmonization of those techniques has been carried out.

Such "two-step" inter-laboratory projects could define rational bases for accepted international guidelines and thereby lead to the harmonization of the techniques used for immune monitoring.

One Finnish doctor spent 1 year in Denmark allowing a close harmonization of the examination techniques.

Analytical techniques: International harmonization of methods for bioaerosol exposure assessment is needed.

The substantial progress on "harmonization" of HbA1c measurement techniques across technologies, manufacturers, and individual laboratories around the globe that David Sacks describes in this issue of Diabetes Care (34) is another key step toward better understanding.