Sentence examples for if integrated with from inspiring English sources

Experience shows that wastewater treatment and use is more likely to be funded in national budgets if integrated with national integrated water resources management plans or with environmental policies.

Of course, this would be all the more possible to achieve if integrated with its other provisions.

This information would generate a more holistic understanding of wildlife trade and, if integrated with the Convention's existing trade database, would allow a more realistic evaluation of the performance of trade controls, and could inform decision-making and the implementation of interventions which go beyond regulation and address demand directly.

Road user charging will be more effective if integrated with other policies [64].

The large evidence base for ultrasound elastography indicates that the assessment of nodule stiffness can improve the imaging evaluation of thyroid lesions and potentially avoids unnecessary FNAC/surgery for benign nodules, particularly if integrated with US classification.

However, in our previous work [18], we showed that this processing time can be drastically reduced, to approximately the time of scan acquisition or better, if integrated with vendor software.

The measurement itself relies on a 1-bit ADC (i.e. a single voltage comparator), and the digitalization of the sensor's response is achieved by a digital clock, which is very effective in terms of extra-power consumption, silicon area and design time, if monolithically integrated with the sensor.

I had started thinking about smart watches because I think there's a big market for them among pilots, especially if they integrated with electronic log books.

A research by FHWA [20] shows that pedestrian crossings are not sufficient to cross safely, if not integrated with adequate equipment.

Greater acceptance of transition policies could be gained if better integrated with the extensive work on system failures as justification for policy intervention: 'A tighter connection with established innovation policies and their underlying rationales may lend more legitimacy to transition policies and help integrate them into mainstream policy processes'[12].

In addition, patient views, if not integrated with broader contexts, can also reinforce individualistic solutions, such as when patient groups lobby for access to new or experimental drugs.