Sentence examples for need for enhancement from inspiring English sources
Devastating events such as the 9/11 attacks, as well as the London and Madrid bombings have magnified the need for enhancement in security, particularly in areas of high civilian density.
The chapter also deals with some challenging issues in TiO2-based AOTs, including the need for enhancement of photocatalytic activity, challenges in reactor design with immobilized TiO2, the concept and multifunction of photocatalytic membranes, aspects on solar energy-based TiO2 photocatalysis, and catalyst deactivation and fouling problems.
Owen et al. (2010) point out the need for enhancement of skills of project members, which are often highly specialised in their own fields of expertise, but seldom trained to work in integrated project environment.
Those who show up later than 6 months are much fewer and strongly biased to worse results and need for enhancement.
The Government has acknowledged the need for enhancement of the national social protection system in line with the best international standards as means for delivering social justice and promoting inclusive development.
Low scores in working conditions were also identified by others [ 20], who also identified a need for enhancement of communication tools as integral components for reduction of obstetric adverse events.
This prevalent student cyclist profile indicates the need for enhancements in student school cycling participation, through policies addressing both the spatial (built) and social environment which impact students' personal and traffic safety coupled with utilitarian cycling image enhancements.
The improved SNR is needed for enhancement and tone-mapping steps afterwards (enhancement control in Figure 7).
It seems that a threshold tumour concentration of MISO, in excess of 70 micrograms g-1, is needed for enhancement of melphalan cytotoxicity; prolonged exposures to very low doses are ineffective.
This knowledge makes easier the selection of thermal enhancement methods and clearly proves the need for Nusselt enhancement up to a limit.
Though Harris might deny, for reasons mentioned earlier, that direct emotion modulation would be an effective means to moral enhancement, he does acknowledge that there is scope, and perhaps a need, for such enhancement.
