Sentence examples for one method of addressing from inspiring English sources
One method of addressing this issue is to incorporate a textile in fibrin to provide structural support.
One method of addressing limited literacy that may be particularly well accepted within vulnerable populations is the use of educational board games in order to emphasize seeking health information from reliable sources such as pharmacists.
One method of addressing this challenge is the identification of psychopathological endophenotypes for psychiatric disorders, which can be used to identify specific mechanisms that may mediate the relationship between biological and environmental diatheses and clinical phenotypes[2], [3].
The combination of miRNA and mRNA/protein expression data is one method of addressing this problem (41).
[ 42] 5. Physical activities that mothers can participate in with their families should be encouraged as one method of addressing competing demands and limited time.
One method of addressing inhomogeneity is to use autoclustering methods such as K-means, self-organizing mapping (SOP), and nearest-neighbor clustering, where these approaches group the samples based on their similarity.
One method of possibly addressing this issue may come from an approach such as the one used by Kipnis et al. (2008) in which FFQ data were used to supplement zero values provided in a 24-hr recall survey.
One novel method of addressing these limitations while maintaining lateral coverage is to install an array of deep electrodes.
One suggested method of addressing these criticisms is through the external verification of specific aspects of a GP's work.
One intuitive method of addressing this challenge assigns different weights to different features, subsequently combining this information into a single score, named the compound covariate.
The use of information and communication technology (ICT) has been suggested as one method to address some of these ethical challenges, through an approach called 'dynamic consent', which differs from conventional static consent by enabling research participants to revisit their consent decisions [ 4, 5].
