Sentence examples for of appropriate it from inspiring English sources

Finding relevant reference examples with traditional technologies is often tedious, and at present there is a lack of appropriate IT support for this task.

The Service Strategy book guides service providers to build a strategy for delivering and managing services to support business requirements, while the Service Design book guides the design of appropriate IT services by considering business objectives.

The literature states that if physicians are involved in decision-making process regarding the introduction and development of appropriate IT system in organizations, they become more willing to change their long-term practice pattern [ 22] and this results in lower costs and improved healthcare delivery [ 23].

In the absence of an appropriate IT infrastructure, web-based shared-care software is perhaps best trialled within an artificial research environment to minimise these 'real world' issues.

But take "our" experience of hardship, and appropriate it for your idea of art, and you have crossed a line.

Given the bare minimum of appropriate cues, it seems, they will mold themselves into the components of the right tissue.

It is believed that the phase transitions play an important role in the economics [26] or innovation management, but because of the lack of appropriate data it usually remains implicit.

Seyedabrishami et al. [5] believe that with the help of appropriate strategies, it is possible to increase carpooling among travelers and such an increase will help in reducing annual fuel consumption.

Through numerical calculations of a natural pairs and dynamic responses of appropriate models, it has been confirmed that the method presented is superior to the Rayleigh-Ritz analysis or the FEM analysis in accuracy and computational efficiency.

Due to lack of appropriate data it was not possible to ascertain whether adverse selection was primarily due to these households.

Indeed, through the design of appropriate primers, it was possible to show, at least in some of the population from which the DNA was prepared, that the region had become circularised (Fig.  7).