Sentence examples for implications of application of the from inspiring English sources
This review examines the rationale and safety implications of application of the SB system to genetically modify T cells to be manufactured in compliance with current good manufacturing practice (cGMP) for phase I/II trials.
The fact that we cannot compare our results from ICF prevalence measurements of similar ICF categories obtained from total scores or for specific domains illustrates the implications of application or neglect of epidemiological principles and of descriptive and analytical purposes in population research.
Implications of the application of the technique to real systems are discussed.
Special attention is paid to the thermal characteristics of the ions in the cell, as this has important implications for the application of the available databases of thermochemical and thermal kinetic data to the development of analytical methods.
Since a flux-preserving description of image formation is consistent with the transport of intensity equation (TIE), I will also discuss the implications for the application of the TIE under the condition of partial spatial coherence.
The implications of the application of the operational conditions are summarized later in this chapter and described in greater detail in other FAO publications.
The displayed results reveal the synergistic implications of the application of this dual technology toward the enhancement of the dynamic response characteristics and expansion of the domain of stability of these systems.
Daniel Siegel, MD will conduct a 90-minute Master Class on "Compassion, Connection and Engagement: How Health Arises from our Mind, Body, and Relationships". We will explore the implications and applications of the interdisciplinary field of Interpersonal Neurobiology and how these can illuminate the ways in which collaboration between patient and clinician cultivates a process called integration.
Eleven human beings died, as well as uncounted wildlife, and the implications of the application of 1.84 million gallons of the dispersant Corexit are uncertain and unknown.
The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO and World Health Organizationn (WHO) conducted an international expert meeting on the potential food safety implications of the application of nanotechnologies in the food and agriculture sectors in June 2009.
The paper concludes with a discussion of the results, policy implications, and the broader application of the methodology as a complement to conventional food and NCD risk factor measurement instruments.
