Sentence examples for more commonly introduced from inspiring English sources
Currently, these techniques are more commonly introduced in the medical curriculum of Flanders than that of Wallonia.
Initially it mainly concerned process monitoring in the dairy industry to prevent problems in fermentative dairy production, but from the early 1970s regulatory residue screening in slaughter animals also became more commonly introduced.
Babies from around the world are commonly introduced to these more intense flavors from a very early age.
In both groups, breastfeeding was commonly introduced with a delay of more than a few hours after birth.
Caspofungin was the most commonly introduced treatment.
Fishermen and crew-members on boats travelling in the Marine Reserve commonly introduce goats to islands as a food source, and more recently as a political tool and malicious acts against the Galápagos National Park.
In this study the new useful concept of "Adiabatic Surface Temperature" or more commonly known as AST, introduced by Wickström, is investigated.
It is built in F or a fourth higher in B♭, or, more commonly, as a double horn, introduced about 1900 by Fritz Kruspe, providing for instantaneous choice, by means of a thumb valve, of two tonalities, usually F and B♭ or B♭ and A. This choice allows technical benefits such as greater certainty on the higher notes.
The primary purpose of this review is to introduce the more commonly used multivariate techniques, including linear and logistic regression (simple and multiple), and survival analyses (Kaplan Meier plots and Cox regression).
More commonly, institutions of higher education introduce students to highly theoretical concepts without linking them to the practical knowledge needed to proactively engage with real world problems.
From the perspective of individual workers and firms, the phenomenon of assignment is now more commonly described by matching, a term introduced by Jovanovic (1979) to describe selection through job turnover from the point of view of workers and firms.
