Sentence examples for more widespread introduction from inspiring English sources
The major barriers to a more widespread introduction of battery electric vehicles (BEVs) beyond early adopters are the limited range, charging limitations, and costly batteries.
Ever since Queens Park Rangers became the first English league club to install artificial turf in 1981 which it removed seven years later there have been intermittent calls for its more widespread introduction.
The Efra select committee, chaired by the Tory MP Anne McIntosh, admitted that a more widespread introduction of metering will mean there are "winners and losers... and some, including groups of vulnerable customers, could see significant rises in bills".
Although the consumer benefits of high-speed fiber-based connections are easier to understand — no one wants to wait for Netflix to buffer — industry and government stand to gain from the more widespread introduction of fiber, too.
However, with more widespread introduction of JE vaccination programs, collection of CSF will become increasingly important.
We plan to repeat this study following the more widespread introduction of pneumococcal vaccine in Canada.
More recently, the widespread introduction of HAART in clinical practice, commonly associated with HIV/HBV dually active drugs (i.e. lamivudine, tenofovir, and emtricitabine), plays an important role in the suppression of virus replication [ 17], leading to lower levels of OBI in HAART-treated HIV-positive subjects.
Recognising, however, that patterns of LD that were previously thought confined to the HLA are in fact much more widespread should greatly facilitate the introduction of hypothesis-free association strategies.
However, more than a decade after the widespread introduction of HAART in high-income countries, the risk of pneumonia among HIV-infected persons remains high compared to persons without HIV [7].
Improvement in the quality of economic analyses is also needed to provide data for more accurate modelling of the effects of widespread introduction of telehealth into the health care system.
Its introduction to an English-speaking audience enabled more widespread communication of dance compositions and promoted a uniform set of standards in dance throughout England.
