Sentence examples for implication on the overall from inspiring English sources

However, initiating enteral feeds within 24 hours of mechanical ventilation may be difficult as some patients may have other acute problems that first need to be treated The time taken to achieve full feeds has its implication on the overall morbidity of patients in the sense that an escalating energy deficit has shown to be associated with increased mortality and morbidity [ 15, 16].

For solutes that raise or lower the emission barriers, the implications on the overall nucleation frequency turns out to be very different.

This study evaluates the influence of some of the major factors affecting the performances of forward osmosis (FO) desalination and assessed their potential implications on the overall process.

The choice of device architecture is thus shown to alter degradation mechanisms, and so it can have implications on the overall OSC photo-stability.

The suitability of the generator is assessed based on the structural integrity of its design (i.e., the stability of the air-gap between the rotor and stator) in response to the nacelle motions and its possible design implications on the overall system.

As such, proving the clinical effectiveness of a product or in some cases debunking false marketing claims may have negative implications on the overall trajectory of orthodontic research.

Most state of the art models, however, generally do not consider the explicit representation of pedestrians aggregations (groups) and their implications on the overall system dynamics.

It is crucial to test the compatibility of the different technologies, to evaluate the technical risks involved, and to understand the implications on the overall cost of ownership.

Learner autonomy - to make all decisions; Interactivity - environment provides feedback on the decisions taken, and their implications on the overall project (cost, time, resources, health and safety, etc).; Reflection - users are able to defend decisions on the feedback provided, and have the ability to identify means to avoid/mitigate potential problems in the future.

Although, as argued above, we regard this as a quantitative difference in encoding, the implications on the overall process of face recognition are of a more qualitative nature: On the one hand, the incremental refinement of a universally holistic representation capturing how an individual differs from its population.

This highlights the lack of standardisation across ERAS programmes and agreement on what constitutes an ERAS pathway, and will have implications on the overall findings.