Sentence examples for implementation was expected to from inspiring English sources
Its membership implementation was expected to take around 18 months.
In 2004, the Surviving Sepsis Campaign (SSC) guidelines [ 3] recommended a series of diagnostic and therapeutic interventions whose implementation was expected to lead to a survival benefit in patients with severe sepsis/septic shock.
This may seem onerous in an era where decisions and implementation are expected to be rapid and intuitive, but we argue that the costs of "slowing down" in this case are considerably less than the costs of potential deviations between designed and perceived interdependence (i.e., unproductive team behavior such as conflict and lack of trust).
The implementation is expected to be operational and available for download by the end of the project in December 2015.
This implementation is expected to further enhance data reporting and increase response rates beyond the current 86.4%.
Concrete derived architectures and their implementations are expected to vary from each other, but being described with a reference model enables a better comparison between them.
As already mentioned, implementation of the reform was expected to induce an increasing pressure on educational facilities, i.e., provinces would require resources from the central government.
The practical implementation of this law was expected to start by the end of the year 2008 after the framing of the corresponding guide-lines.
After expansion of the surgical program to include 17 additional days of minor surgery per year (+$8925/yr), implementation of panel recommendations was expected to yield a small net resource release ($2075/yr).
126 To causally establish the role of these oscillatory signatures for evidence accumulation and decision making, a subsequent experiment applied short trains of 10 Hz TMS, during EEG, over a region of the left IPS where sensorimotor implementation of the decision was expected to occur (Fig. 4).
Satisfaction was expected to predict implementation, whereas involvement was not (since no a priori stance was taken in this study about the relative merits of different involvement experiences).
