Sentence examples for integrated into individual from inspiring English sources

Key to transforming this intermediate structure into the final design is a pre-conceived network of hollow microfluidic channels that is integrated into individual layers.

I think during my tenure we extended the scope of our activities and we developed a new approach to doing business: we became more locally oriented and much more integrated into individual cultures.

The long-term objective of this line of research is to understand the cellular mechanisms by which time-varying sensory information is integrated into individual neurons of the song motor circuit.

Unified Solar's technology, for the first time, assimilates an entire power-balance circuit onto a low-cost chip that can be integrated into individual solar cells to recapture solar energy blocked by clouds or trees.

We will use case examples, role playing and other experiential learning techniques for quick grasp of clinical knowledge and skills that can be integrated into individual, couple and family therapy with Black women.

Here, we have shown that key biological characteristics of the early life-history stages of two Antarctic fishes, when integrated into individual-based models of connectivity and genetic projection models, can yield informative and accurate projections of population genetic differentiation.

Adherence is a soft and flexible tool available to the patient in his/her singular chronic disease trajectory, and as such, integrates into individual therapeutic strategies, including socio-cultural interactions, beyond the medical explanation of the disease and the patient.

This made the program easier to integrate into individuals' lifestyles than group-based activities.

"Integrated regulation" means that the importance of the study has been fully integrated into the individual's coherent sense of self; now the locus of causation is internal.

One argument against the view is that in the opening passages of TTP 17 Spinoza, in contrast to Hobbes, claims that individuals always retain a "considerable part" of their own natural right; in other words, human beings are never fully integrated into the super-individual, or state (Den Uyl 1983, 70).

Respondents did not see this 30 min waiting period as something that would be practical to integrate into their individual mobility routines: First, for most of the respondents, this time was perceived as wasted because they would be unable to use this time in a productive manner (e.g., to work).