Sentence examples for measures and inclusion from inspiring English sources

Maintenance of reef creation information data, development of standard reef performance measures, and inclusion of material and reef design testing within reef creation projects would be highly beneficial in implementing adaptive management.

As a result, 505 unrelated and Caucasian colorectal cancer patients who met these QC measures and inclusion criteria were included in this study (Table 1).

Physical symptoms are clearly important for any such measure, and inclusion of some measure of fatigue or exhaustion is mandatory.

This, as well as other differences between the two outcome measures such as the difference in time period between the measures and the inclusion of self-inflicted violence at the household level, makes the influence of injury severity on these associations difficult to determine.

Both the PHNs own assessment of frailty and the CFS are subjective measures, and the inclusion of an objective observer rated assessment instrument would have reduced potential bias.

These included small sample sizes, resulting in low statistical power, as well as a lack of patient follow up, absence of ITT analysis, different outcome measures, and the inclusion of various wound types and different PrU stages.

We collected data for time points and measures, recruitment, inclusion and exclusion criteria, age, sex, setting, and location.

If lim_{|z|rightarrow1}u z frac{1-|z|^{2}}{1-|varphi z)|^{2}}=0, then (u{lambda}_{alpha}circvarphi^{-1}) is a compact α-Carleson measure and the inclusion map (I_{alpha}:A^{2}_{alpha }rightarrow L^{2} u{lambda}_{alpha}circvarphi^{-1})) is compact.

He also asked if Microsoft would "set goals, targets and timetables to measure its diversity and inclusion progress related to workforce, supplier diversity and inclusion of people of color within your financial and professional services work".

Given that categories associated with very large social groups do not demonstrate homophily as measured by likeability and inclusion of other in self, it is likely that there is some degree of group categorisation involved in deciding whether a person who is similar to ourselves should be judged as a potential ally.

Among 750 patients, 505 Caucasian and unrelated stage I IV patients for whom the clinical, genetic, and prognostic data were available and whose genotype data passed the quality control measures and satisfied the inclusion criteria were included in this study (see the following paragraph).