Sentence examples for integrate more effectively from inspiring English sources

For example, by providing continuous consistent closed loop feedback from a brain machine interface, the nervous system can leverage plasticity to integrate more effectively into the system than would be possible in short experimental sessions.

The prime minister said that the two countries had also signed two agreements relating to Afghanistan's energy requirements which represented "a new dimension in economic relations" to enable Kabul to integrate more effectively with the Indian economy and other economies in South Asia.

The NIH has recently taken steps to integrate more effectively the IOM priority-setting criteria.

Future studies with measurements for occupational and non-occupational physical activity that can be integrated more effectively needed to better evaluate the joint effects of these two important exposures on risk for breast cancer.

They are integrated more effectively, with one another and with the scale of the whole design.

These perspectives should be integrated more effectively into the development of policy interventions designed to support people in adapting to the impacts of global environmental change.

Health professionals need to be integrated more effectively in clinical research initiatives to ensure that research addresses key clinical needs and provides practical, implementable solutions at the coal face of care.

1. Integrate more operational rigor.

"The impact is very widespread and if we can find something to help people become more independent and more self confident, and help society integrate them more effectively, you can see how it would have a huge knock-on effect not least because it would save the government so much money," Ragan argues.

With RPA advancing further into working environments, companies will also start opening up roles specifically for the technology, such as Bot Trainer, Bot Developer, and RPA Manager, to help integrate RPA more effectively with business processes and employees.

And while the organization first emerged in 2011, it's kept quiet on the details of its plans — other than the fact that it set out to build a "set of shared technology services" that aim to enable states and districts "to connect student data and instructional materials" and integrate them more effectively for "educators, parents and students".