Sentence examples for instruments contribution to from inspiring English sources

We found that in this case study, the institutional feasibility and acceptance by stakeholders were the major parameters influencing the implementation of the market-oriented instruments, whereas the instruments' contribution to enhancing the ecological or economic effectiveness were hardly considered by the stakeholders as arguments in favor of their use.

Our graphic approach using Eq.2demonstrates that the instrument contribution to the Bragg peak broadening (in the unit of Δd and further in strain and stress) can be quantified by the sample itself as long as a stress-free state is obtained through high-temperature annealing of the polycrystalline materials.

In both cases, the results demonstrated that the instrument contribution to the measurements hampered the depth sensitivity of the TPSFs.

He played all the instruments on Art Garfunkel's I Only Have Eyes for You and made numerous instrumental contributions to Garfunkel's 1975 album Breakaway.

We suggested that there are two criteria of choice between the measures and instruments: the instrument's contribution to enhancing the effectiveness of the policy (whether economical or ecological); and the feasibility of its implementation.

Four major parameters (spray voltage, ion transfer capillary temperature, ion transfer capillary voltage, and tube lens voltage) were investigated in both instruments for their contribution to analyte response, leading to a total of 16 experiments performed for each instrument.

Existing items were categorized, reviewed, and revised, creating a large pool of items that were then validated with item-response theory to allow for computer adapted testing, making the PROMIS instruments an important contribution to clinical and research practice while minimizing respondent burden.

Because there is no universally accepted gold standard for assessing criterion validity of quality of life measures and a key property of these instruments is their contribution to needs assessment, data were collected on perceived treatment needs as a proxy.

War Damaged Musical Instruments, which is Philipsz's contribution to 14-18 NOW, a cultural programme marking the centenary of the first world war, is yet another kind of reconstruction, bringing so much mangled brass and cracked woodwind to life.

For this reason, satellite instruments can make a valuable contribution to mapping the CRB location, as has been demonstrated by de la Beaujardiere et al. (1991).

The outcome of the analysis gives rise to a parsimonious instrument which makes a significant contribution to SCM literature.