Sentence examples for improved harmonization of from inspiring English sources

The 7th edition of the AJCC Cancer Staging Manual has certainly improved harmonization of gastric and distal esophageal/GEJ-type adenocarcinomas, although issues persist, particularly regarding the optimal neoadjuvant treatment for the management of GEJ carcinomas.

The rationale for this recommendation is that using the same company for all translations of a specific measure will ensure that a consistent and appropriate methodology is used across all languages, and that the firm would maintain institutional memory regarding the measure's nuances and previous decisions leading to increased and improved harmonization of translations developed over time.

We conclude that the CRED evaluation method is a suitable replacement for the Klimisch method, and that its use may contribute to an improved harmonization of hazard and risk assessments of chemicals across different regulatory frameworks.

Finally, NORMAN is committed to improving harmonization of sampling protocols for dust and air.

Finally, especially in the case of Africa, efforts to improve harmonization of aid and to scale up activities have increasingly focused on utilizing the health-related MDGs and other indicators as the benchmark to strengthen the health system.

The proliferation in the donor landscape and the increased pressure for good governance in recipient countries has led to the call to increase ownership and improve harmonization of aid procedures, which resulted in the Paris - Accra Declaration [ 68].

Subsequent international collaborative studies demonstrated that protocol standardization and establishment and validation of conversion factors (CFs) between field methods and IS Reference Laboratories improved harmonization and MMR concordance rates.

A bus frequency optimization methodology is proposed to improve harmonization between service level and social equity in public transport.

Further research to improve harmonization between methods is required.

This approach can improve harmonization and allow comparison with laboratory-generated results (121).

Its application increases transparency of study evaluations, and can improve the harmonization of risk and hazard assessments, among frameworks as well as countries, institutes, and individual assessors.