Sentence examples for integration in one from inspiring English sources

Case A illustrates a key but under explored feature of integration processes: that integration in one domain can proceed to a far greater extent than in another.

Integration in one set of solutions of application development tools with deployment and control tools, as well as with Cloud brokering mechanisms.

NeuCube will allow the integration in one model of various brain data, information and knowledge, related to a single subject (personalized modeling) or to a population of subjects.

The recommendation concerning standards scored lower (R8) due to the high costs, while the recommendation concerning integration in one system scored lower due to the challenges experienced in implementation.

Our study describes practical image integration in one of the most widely used electro-anatomical mapping systems, NavX-Ensite.

It was shown that the use of vectors containing δ sequences can provide tandem multicopy integration in one or several sites of yeast genomic DNA via homologous recombination [ 20].

We know that the integration process in one domain may develop differently to that in another.

Meanwhile, integration fell in one intervention site (facility C, from 33% to 16%) and two comparison facilities (facility G, from 49%to27%7%; facility H, from 25%to14%4%).

These results indicate that the proviral integration occurred in one allele in A61, P173, and P207, and in P207, the other allele might have already been deleted in the parental PC12 cell line.

In the longer term, integration increased in one intervention site (facility A, from 9% in 2009 to 17% of visits in 2012) and two comparison facilities (facility E, from 11%to37%7%; and facility F, from 16%to44%4% in 2012, after experiencing an initial drop to 9% in 2010).

Caution should, therefore, be taken when generalising the results of this study, because effective integration strategies in one setting may not be transferable to other settings (e.g. secondary and tertiary care) and countries, due to differing cultural and organisational contexts [ 2, 55].