"integration capacity" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability of a person, organization, or system to effectively incorporate or blend different elements or parts together. Example: "The success of a multicultural workplace relies heavily on the integration capacity of its employees to embrace diverse perspectives and work together towards a common goal."
Finally, in order to prove that the infectivity of recombinant fluorescent virions occurs through reconstituted integration capacity, quantification of integrated proviral DNA was assessed by Alu-PCR.
Some progressive impairment in PD might be a reflection of alterations in integrity of distributed brain networks with resultant reduced information integration capacity between brain regions.
Standard modules and software were implemented in the system architecture to integrate sensors and systems seamlessly to provide high flexibility and integration capacity for future developments.
The level of integration capacity of a network measures the capacity of the network to integrate information between its communities.
The conventional design techniques do not cope with the integration capacity and stringent requirements of today's nanometer technology nodes.
This is due to a restricted reusability and integration capacity of the control software and inadequate engineering methods.
Another functionality significantly preferred by the DAR-FFC-targeted effecters included transcription-modifying activities that increase the information integration capacities at the transcriptional level.
Those characteristics are awareness, diversity, integration, the capacity for self-regulation, and adaptiveness; a community needs all five to be resilient, Rodin says.
QCA technology possess small size, high speed of operation, high integration density capacity and ultra-low power consumption at nano-scale level.
Zhu (2015) have presented integration of capacity, pricing and lead time decisions in a decentralized supply chain.
The government and UNICEF should build upon this "brand" awareness to promote integration of capacity building and access to basic services with micro-credit in future programming.
