Sentence examples for interventions made in from inspiring English sources

We developed an algorithm which is based on a finite-state Markov chain model to mimic the dynamic change of a network in response to a series of transcription interventions made in silico on each gene or gene combination in the network [32].

Each cycle was 14 days with interventions made in a 4-week period between the two cycles.

We chose interventions made in different countries and developed by different stake-holders (commercial, academic, medical) with varied approaches to information presentation.

While this is in variance with recommendations for successful HIV-prevention interventions made in a meta-analysis by Crepaz et al., our findings provide evidence that non-formal health care providers can deliver interventions in non-clinical settings.

This is due to the external intervention made in the enema group before the 4 h PET scan.

She will share the creative process of My Life After, a play about the generation born during the military dictatorship in Argentina; Maids, an urban intervention made in Ibis hotels all over the world; and Minefield, a project with English and Argentine veterans of the Malvinas/Falklands war).

The intervention made in this audit had little impact on the standard of documentation.

There was a historical control as reference during 3 months before the intervention made in August, and measurements for the same time after it as a means to confirm its appropriate implementation, based on the National Nosocomial Infections Surveillance System (NNISS) as a parameter.

Last year, students I taught in reading interventions made, on average, over a year's worth of growth in reading.

It is assumed that CF is a response to errors in the interventions made by a student (Ellis 2006).

Following the introduction of Root Cause Analysis (RCA) in May 2006 a number of interventions were made in quick succession as part of the MRSA improvement programme; implementation of these interventions and compliance levels were routinely monitored by audits (Table 1).