Sentence examples for internationally adapted from inspiring English sources

The importance attributed to timely verification and follow-up of suspect H5N1 cases in identifying possible "human clusters," led to a "train-the-trainer" approach using internationally adapted guidelines 10 in the creation of "rapid response teams" in all 17 Provinces, commensurate with significant decentralization of outbreak resources and responsibilities.

But her CV includes memorable appearances in such mainstream fare as Bridget Jones's Diary and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, internationally financed movies adapted from quintessentially English source novels, shot on location here in the UK, but tailor-made to woo worldwide audiences.

Our findings resulted in a national PTT which might also be adapted internationally.

Our findings resulted in a national pediatric trigger tool, and might also be adapted internationally.

Extensive data were collected using an internationally standardized questionnaire adapted to the Chinese cultural and social context.

The league tables of mortality for NHS hospitals in England from Dr Foster Intelligence, 12 compiled by using case mix adjustment methods that have been internationally adopted or adapted, 2 3 4 5 6 have been published annually since 2001 and continue to raise concerns about the wide variations in standardised mortality ratios for hospitals and quality of care.

The demographic and health surveys are internationally validated and nationally adapted surveys.

Each theme was adapted from internationally validated questionnaires that were later confirmed by the members of each working group of the MICRODIS project.

To enhance the quality of multiple choice questions, they should be reviewed and adapted to internationally accepted standards (e.g. using patient vignettes) and provide a different answer format, preferably a 'single, best answer' for reliability reasons [ 1, 2].

In another move to accelerate change, Hunt unveiled a collaboration with the Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle, internationally renowned for adapting the Toyota lean production system to patient care.

This stems from the belief that the EU does not claim to be a self-sufficient entity in the realm of S&T and innovation, but that both Europe's knowledge resource (e.g. human capital) and its role in the global economy will be increasingly shaped by its ability to source knowledge internationally and to adapt it for its own use.