Sentence examples for in relation to timing from inspiring English sources
"Care will be needed to ensure that, particularly in relation to timing of the competition and its specification, other bidders have an equal opportunity to pull together all the relevant disciplines and to put their ideas forward".
The number of infections in relation to timing of initial antibiotics and first surgery is shown in Table 1.
This study was designed to evaluate the efficacy of single or multiple applications of thiophanate-methyl in relation to timing of inoculation and early reproductive growth stages of the host.
In fact we previously published a paper that examined snout position in relation to timing judgments.
Brominated flame retardants and other persistent organohalogenated compounds in relation to timing of puberty in a longitudinal study of girls.
We used panel fixed effect regressions that examine within-country changes in mortality in relation to timing and levels of Global Fund disbursements.
Future studies would benefit from tracking households' social connections, coping capacity, and strategies over time in relation to the timing and magnitude of disruptions, such as AIDS-related illnesses, deaths, and caregiving for orphaned children.
The number of pregnant females the sample is likely to contain depends on the proportion of recruited females that become pregnant in any given year, the timing of the breeding season in relation to the timing of catching and the spread of the breeding season over time.
We were unable to determine the timing of microbiological sampling in relation to the timing of antibiotic administration, so prior antibiotic therapy might have limited the number of positive samples.
These differences provide an unwanted variability in the timing of assisted epigenetic modification in relation to the timing of maximum epigenetic alteration and ZGA.
Studies that used a more fine-grained timing of measurement of stress in relation to the timing of conception showed that effects on the SRB, which were previously thought to be extremely small and hard to detect [ 34], may in fact be considerably larger than commonly believed [ 35– 35].
