Sentence examples for integrated and treated from inspiring English sources

These two optimisation problems can be also integrated and treated as a multi-objective optimisation problem.

I know some people will have different experiences but I personally loved it and wanted to stay; this is only because I integrated and treated this country as my new home and not just a way to get a good education.

Given the nature and relevance of this data, the main challenge nowadays is how it can be stored with minimum human intervention, integrated and treated in a way that allows its dissemination and mining in a efficient and productive way [ 3].

Even in more mature organisations, digital expertise is rarely integrated, and instead treated as a discrete specialism with roles bolted on to the edge of the organisational structure or dropped into a black box "centre of excellence".

Given the complexity of vulnerabilities faced by the 'invisible' children the approach of the project need to be integrated and not to treat each vulnerability separately.

In planning treatment, the following must be considered: the severity of the condition; whether the disorders are induced or independent; whether they should be treated separately, sequentially, or integrated; and where to find qualified treatment.

He then took those recordings and treated them as samples, integrating live and studio elements to find a middle ground with the strengths of each method and the weaknesses of neither.

Data were integrated and reduced using HKL2000 [21].

Traditional Tibetan medicine (TTM) with over 2000 years old legacy of holistic and naturopathic approach integrates diet, behaviour, lifestyle, herbs and accessory therapies are integrated to treat the root cause of disease [ 7].

Community health workers were trained to conduct community integrated management of childhood illnesses (C-IMCI) in rural Rwanda and treated diarrhoea, fever and pneumonia during their home visits.

One of limitations of this approach is the fact that crosstalks, feedbacks or interactions among pathways are widely present in complex diseases, suggesting that pathways should be integrated rather than treated separately [ 12, 13].