Sentence examples for ongoing specialization from inspiring English sources

In terms of organization, Lafargue (2008) points an evolution in the governance of free ports from publicly managed entities to landlord free zones, while Bost (2011) underlines the ongoing specialization of free zones to cater to specific supply chains.

Associated ongoing specialization and technological improvements have led to fragmentation of care delivery and resulted in a substantial increase in health care expenditures.

Our study shows that the resource usage patterns to sustain litter size at weaning differ between the two generations of line V i.e. V16 and V36, which indicates that a specialization process is ongoing.

Alnobetula, is a derived character (the speciation of the fungi is linked to the speciation of the host), or (ii) evolution of a fungal symbiont would lead to increased specialization (there is an ongoing process of speciation by adaptation to new hosts).

and with the inadequate training of professionals (high specialization in medicine, lack of ongoing training).

Furthermore, this approach does not recognize the inherent potential of digital resources for affecting ongoing improvements through rapid continual change and for specialization and customization.

Although these professional development experiences were often referenced as prior work, specialists also indicate that the content specialization enabled them to focus their ongoing professional growth and make meaningful changes to their classroom instruction.

This essay returned to themes that he initially had broached in "Avant-Garde and Kitsch," praising the ongoing development of an art that entrenches itself in its "areas of specialization"—i.e., that focuses on the intrinsic qualities of the media of its creation, such as oil and canvas, rather than on "content".

Throughout adolescence and into adulthood, there are ongoing changes in working memory circuitry which reflect neural maturation and further specialization toward task-specific processing (Luna et al. 2010).

Ongoing evaluation and assessment of our injured soldiers will be required to assess the level and specialization of care required as the population ages.

Sometimes specialization is overrated.