Sentence examples for instrument to better from inspiring English sources
The idea of movement as an instrument to better understand who you are and who you could eventually be wasn't allowed to us because the roads were blocked.
Sums to fight HIV/Aids and trade concessions will be the centrepiece, but fate has granted Washington a potentially more powerful instrument to better the continent: oil.
Consequently, we designed a survey instrument to better understand consumer reaction to food recalls, and in particular, uncover the driving influences behind these broad consumption changes.
In this paper, we report on detailed Monte-Carlo simulations performed on a multi-channel polarizer used on a prototype Spin-Echo Small Angle Neutron Scattering (SESANS) instrument to better understand its performance.
In addition, pictorial descriptions of the stool form scale in the Event Log were replaced with original artwork developed specifically for the instrument to better match patients' verbal descriptions and to encompass all the stool forms described by them.
World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick, praised Lins expertise in economic development, particularly agriculture, and said he looked forward to working closely with him on a number of areas, including growth and investment in Africa, opportunities for South-South learning and bank instruments to better support countries hit by high energy and agriculture prices..
We propose to policy makers that given the fact that environmental consciousness and education are both relevant to consumers' behaviour, we recommend the use of these instruments to better inform households about the economic and environmental gains associated with energy-saving technologies.
But we must train physicians to better recognize HIV-related conditions and develop tools such as behavioral and clinical instruments to better identify those at high risk of HIV infection in whom HIV testing should be regularly performed.
We recommend further qualitative and empirical studies to assess the impact of infusion ICT and oral ICT in iron overload patients, using validated QoL instruments to better ascertain the direct impact.
In addition, it would be helpful to explore the presence of depressive symptoms and use both general and diabetes-specific instruments to better understand the relationships between fitness, fatness and HRQOL in type 2 diabetes.
Recently, a consensus conference on quality of life recommended Glasgow Outcome Scale (GOS) and SF-36 as generic tools in trauma patients, together with condition-specific instruments to better reflect the long-term problems of these patients [ 2].
