Sentence examples for introduction developing from inspiring English sources

Introduction: developing health care in severely resource-constrained settings.

Major research areas include understanding the biological drivers of the emergence of rare pneumococcal serotypes following vaccine introduction, developing novel statistical approaches to evaluate vaccine impact from observational data, evaluating the importance of interactions among respiratory pathogens, and understanding environmental drivers of Legionellosis.

Introduction: Developing nutrition education interventions based on clusters of dietary patterns can only be done adequately when it is clear if distinctive clusters of dietary patterns can be derived and reproduced over time, if cluster membership is stable, and if it is predictable which type of people belong to a certain cluster.

The fast growth of Water Hyacinth allowed the plant to build huge populations in its ranges of introduction, developing dense mats on the surface of the water and becoming a major weed problem.

The introduction develops a general framework to evaluate tax regimes, based on efficiency along various behavioral margins such as the choice of where to exploit an intangible asset.

These improvised introductions developed into a specific art form, called in India ālāpa ("conversation"), in Java bebooka ("guide"), in Iran mukhtaṣarī ("summary"), in Egypt and Turkey taqsīm ("dissection, analysis"), and in northwestern Africa istahbar ("information").

Introduction to developing domain specific languages (DSLs) for productivity and performance using the Scala programming language.

The author, Richard F. Grimmett, notes in an introduction that developing nations remain the largest market for weapons, and a growing one.

The Green Revolution resulted in increased production of food grains (especially wheat and rice) and was in large part due to the introduction into developing countries of new, high-yielding varieties, beginning in the mid-20th century with Borlaug's work.

Green revolution, Great increase in production of food grains (especially wheat and rice) that resulted in large part from the introduction into developing countries of new, high-yielding varieties, beginning in the mid-20th century.

Resident's Handbook is a short, not fussy, and practical introduction to developing a QI initiative.