Sentence examples for implementation benefited from from inspiring English sources

Instead of rushing, the Nanguo municipal government aimed to achieve and establish the new health insurance policy systematically; the effective policy implementation benefited from the advanced insurance data management system (see Table 1).

But program implementation benefited from other types of research and analysis: household surveys from the study sample, data from administrative sources, community questionnaires, school and clinic surveys, semi-structured interviews with stakeholders, and focus group discussions.

This implementation benefits from global information about metrics and key performance indicators (KPIs), as well as computational capacity to run powerful optimization algorithms involving multiple variables or cells.

Furthermore, once donor expectations are confronted with the realities of implementation, benefits from funding allocation can suddenly disappear due to complicated implementation arrangements, donor-dominated coordination and oversight bodies, short time frames and high expectations (Barakat et al. 2009).

The PLINK 1.9 implementation benefits from laziness (i.e. the correlation coefficient between a pair of variants is no longer computed when it is not needed by the main pruning algorithm) and bitwise operations.

Even though this example is simple, the implementation can benefit from several features of GridGain and provide a complex parallel implementation of membrane systems.

PYLON-Lite has a flexible model design that facilitates a lightweight implementation to benefit from the already existing QoS models on each side of the gateway.

I find the database analogy useful here: developers with only a foggy notion of database implementation routinely benefit from the expertise of the programmers who do understand these systems — i.e., the "professionals". How?

I find the database analogy useful here: developers with only a foggy notion of database implementation routinely benefit from the expertise of the programmers who do understand these systems — i.e., the "professionals".

Further work in Section 5 will show that the embedded implementation can benefit from some system teaks (pipelining and parallelism) within the computation that will make the architecture even faster.

But there will be a few gaps on the shelves: spaces from which high quality, practical reports on scaling up global health interventions have been diverted to shine on the global stage, where people in the real world of implementation will benefit from their sparkle.