Sentence examples for integrating population from inspiring English sources

This study demonstrated that the Monte Carlo method could be used for muscle force prediction by integrating population variability of physiological parameter into a biomechanical muscle model.

Other institutions, such as the University of Illinois and Florida International University, are integrating population and public health perspectives throughout their curricula, to make sure that all students learn about public health.

If so, the antagonistic continuum that spans species boundaries would be best understood by integrating population as well as community structures of the pathogens.

The main difference between the CCM and the Expanded CCM is the latter embeds the health system in a broader "community" context by integrating population health promotion principles to address health determinants.

Briefly, the IMPACT model was utilized to estimate the relative reduction of cardiovascular mortality if the utilization targets were to be met, integrating population data on disease prevalence, mortality, utilizations for various surgical and medical treatments, and published relative risk estimates for those treatments.

With the help of polyethylene glycol stamping and laminin coating, a neuronal-like network was achieved by integrating populations of SH-SY5Y cells with a microwell network pattern.

Further studies integrating population-level dynamics with evolutionary history for disease resistance genes in dominant natural plant species will also help to inform more effective deployment of resistance genes in biofuel and other agricultural systems.

Because of volume conduction and network properties, we assume that the cortical electrodes recorded integrated population activities, directly from multiple cortical generators and, directly and indirectly (e.g., via thalamocortical neurons), from subcortical generators [17].

Recently, such models integrate population structure and viewed differences between individuals in traits that impact transmission [ 33].

These results bring us a step closer to a systems genetic approach to understanding cancer susceptibility that integrates population and laboratory-based studies.

We propose an approach to global public health risk management that integrates population factors with effective and timely application of policies and processes.