The term "involved unit" can be used in written English as a way to refer to a specific group or entity that is involved in a particular situation or task.
It suggests that this unit is actively participating in or playing a role in the situation. Example: The team of engineers is the involved unit in the development of the new product.
When a higher order dynamics system is involved, unit control may be used, where the input control signals are not discontinuous, but when only discontinuous control inputs are available, a design approach is not readily available.
All had been hospitalized on an involved unit at some point from October 16 to November 6, 2002.
In this report, infection developed in the outpatient setting for 2 patients (following an admission on the involved unit), which suggests carriage of MW2 from the hospital back into the community.
One of the most innovative features of the present programme is the appointment of two Guides in the unit (a physician and a nurse, i.e. a small team) who will first attend a 4-day long training course, after which they will reproduce a "standard implementation" training to all their colleagues, including all the physicians and nurses within the involved unit.
On the contrary, the greater the value of (overline{gamma }) compared to (gamma_{th}), the smaller the OP level, and thus the most robust the established communication between the involved units.
According to OECD [23], the exposure can be described in different ways, for example, involved units, distance travelled, time spent in traffic, number of trips or traffic situations related to different accident types (i.e. vehicle mileage, user mileage).
The consequent positive direction of the observed changes and that all involved units were unaware of this study lessen the risk for systemic bias.
Another advantage of the design is that all involved units will receive the intervention - which is expected to increase motivation for participating in the study.
On average, the sensitive control charts generated 9.5 novel alerts over the 69 months of the study period, or 1.6 events per year for all involved units and organisms (enterococcus, S. aureus).
Asked why he had wanted to cooperate with the continuing trial involving Unit 731, Mr. Shinozuka delivered a long and highly personal meditation on guilt and forgiveness.
Other organisations which have been fined by IMRO for administration problems involving unit trusts and Peps include Abbey Unit Trust Managers, which was ordered to pay a penalty of £150,000 in August 1998, and investment company Quilter & Co, which was fined £125,000 in February 1998.
