Sentence examples for higher specialisation from inspiring English sources

One plausible reason is that higher specialisation and higher levels of bed occupancy (90% vs. 107%) leading to improved economies of scope and scale respectively.

This would reflect a higher specialisation in partitioning flavonoid intermediates towards different classes of end-products (flavonols, catechins, various anthocyanins) which accumulate in the same tissue during different stages of berry development.

The consultant agent is the highest specialisation in the learning hierarchy.

The PhD is called the "Doctorate Degree of high specialisation", and is the highest university degree provided by Greek universities.

The high variability of specialised granivore farms is consistent with the findings of Vrolijk and Poppe (2008) and can be explained by the nature of these farms: high specialisation and a limited importance of DP.

Obligate intracellular symbionts appeared as the main reason for such absence of a core of metabolic reactions due to their high specialisation.

Healthcare systems are in a constant process of adaptation due to rapid advances in technology, new treatments, high specialisation and changes in the organization of health services [ 1].

The main reason is the very high specialisation of obligate intracellular symbionts, however, host-dependence alone is not an explanation for such absence.

18 While the investigators found no improvement in outcomes among the more specialised group of hospitals, about 84% of the hospitals were classified as "low specialisation," with only 1.8% of the hospitals being classified as "high specialisation".

Coordination across levels of care is becoming increasingly important due to rapid advances in technology, high specialisation and changes in the organization of healthcare services; to date, however, the development of indicators to evaluate coordination has been limited.

The metabolic versatility of C. jejuni enables the bacterium to survive in different environments and to colonise a variety of animal species, while the high specialisation of H. pylori is probably the result of a process of adaptation to the human stomach [ 27].