Sentence examples for in view of their implications from inspiring English sources

This model of 'generic' consent involves presenting pretest information in general categories or types of outcomes, differentiated in view of their implications for the future child's health and well-being.

The implications of these findings are discussed in view of their applicability to energy performance-based façade design choices evaluation as well as to façade design choices.

This paper considers the decision-making aspects of a closer integration of woodlands with other land uses in rural landscapes in Scotland regarding their socio-economic components and in view of positive implications, which woodlands have for the environment.

A definition that is relevant especially in view of the implications of ITS solutions for vulnerable road users, comes from Slater [27].

In view of the implications of frequent testing, it is unsurprising that research has focused on the frequency and intervals of VF tests.

Considering relative diversity of the N-terminal region among TSs from various organisms, such allosteric-like effects may be worth further exploration in view of possible implications for species-specific drug design.

When considering facilitation for conservation purposes, however, Garcia and Obese (2003) noted the importance of determining the consistency of facilitative effects by a nurse plant, such as P. pusilla, at a larger spatial scale in view of the implications of expanding the distribution and persistence of the few associated species over a wider range of the forest.

In view of the implications of CREB and pCREB in neuronal plasticity, these findings may provide a biological explanation for clinically observed atrophy of neuronal and/or glial cells in depressive patients, particularly in the hippocampus and ACAd (Rantamäki et al. 2006).

In view of the implications of the present findings for current methods of student selection in the UK (and elsewhere), it would be reassuring if other studies, in other settings, and with different outcome criteria, were to find similar results, and we hope that such studies will be carried out.

Although several countries supported the adoption of the Code with an amendment to delete the section concerning thermal heating fluids, other countries opposed it as they felt that in view of the implications for international trade and the economic interests of developing countries further discussion was needed on the text as a whole.

In view of the implications and the potential for misclassification using the MDRD equation at a eGFR of greater than 60 mL/min our results suggests that either the more precise CKD-EPI equation should be used for routine population screening or if the MDRD equation is to be used, the results should be right censored at a cut-off of 60 mL/min, below which the two methods show reasonable agreement.