It has been shown to provide a better fit to some datasets [ 32], but will require implementation of a more complex reversible-jump MCMC that allows proposals that change the number of parameters in the model.
While portions of the assignments will be conceptual, the project-oriented section of the assignment will require implementation work using a specific knowledge representation and reasoning system.
Improving cancer control in the EU will require implementation of efficient strategies within Member States and better policy coordination between them.
Many habitat studies have concentrated on stream features measured at local reach scales (50 150 m) and understanding the scale of potential land management impacts on SAA populations at a landscape level will require implementation of studies at larger spatial and longer temporal scales.
Indeed, the issues prioritized in the MDGs remain relevant, and will require implementation by 2015 and beyond.
Reducing PIP in older people will require implementation of more robust methods of medication reviews to routinely assess drug effectiveness, dosage, duration, interactions and adverse effects [ 29, 30].
Such an undertaking will require implementation of national laboratory reporting standards for hospitals and can only be accomplished with resource allocation and partnerships between health departments and health care systems.
Mr Aboulafia says if the second tragedy was caused by the same issues as the Lion Air disaster, it will require "aggressive implementation of a software patch" for systems along with crew training on possible system failures.
Yet, hastened implementation of healthcare IT will require considerable cost incursion in the near term, and will present various other challenges that must be addressed.
It will require investing in multi-sectoral policy design, implementation design, people, data, innovations and leadership.
Consequently, programmes to improve access and the quality of care will often require implementation strategies tailored to address factors that limit access or quality in disadvantaged settings or groups (see Table 5, for example).
