Sentence examples for improved concern from inspiring English sources

Bidirectional NiFe hydrogenases of PNSB may also create an improved concern for H2 production exploiting photosynthetic bacteria [50, 56].

The main aspects improved concern: (i) the adapted slope of the winding drum at the lift, (ii) the adjustable acceleration/deceleration ramp and integrated position sensors, (iii) the improvements of panels in the body, (iv) the accessibility for mounting panels, (v) the water-distribution, and (vi) the centering of the body on the support to fix and reproduce the measuring position.

Copper rose as a report of improved business confidence in Germany eased concern about a slump in demand.

Despite improved guidance concerning improved engineering infection control practices and the introduction of the water safety group in the UK, it may not be realistic to eliminate P. aeruginosa from hospitals entirely.

Thus, there is a special interest in the design of artificial extracellular matrices with improved properties concerning GAG interaction with common regulating proteins.

In view of this, there is a need to revisit the current paradigms and to look for improved understanding concerning the nature of wind fields, the associated aerodynamics and the resulting load effects in recognition of the following emerging realities: nonstationarity/transient wind events; non-Gaussianity; nonlinearity of structural and aerodynamic origins and unsteady/transient aerodynamics.

Furthermore, the rates of people with improved knowledge concerning high-risk foods as well as measures to reduce dioxin exposure from foods such as fat meat, freshwater fishes, shrimps, crabs, snails, viscera, were significantly increased after the intervention.

Modern economic and population concerns in connection with improved medical care and social and technological progress have once again confronted the Christian community with the issue of contraception.

This narrative review was conducted to address national government priorities concerning improved service linkages in the Australian health care system.

Eastwood and others campaigning for improved contracts are concerned that unless casualisation is stopped, low pay and insecurity will become the norm.

The potential benefits of doing this include the establishment of policies that include their ideas and address their concerns, the improved implementation of policies, improved health services, and better health.