"participating unit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a part or component of a larger group or organization that is actively involved or taking part in something. Example: The participating units in the charity event included local businesses, schools, and community organizations.
Finally, potential participants have been informed about the research plan, the nature of the study and voluntary participation, by means of an introduction letter and information gatherings at every participating unit.
At a minimum, an administrative committee consisting of at least one Academic Senate member from each participating unit should be established.
Elementary schools taking part from across the country must be of a certain size: the number of students per participating unit, or "team," is 2,000, and schools can join forces to reach that number.
Each participating unit will determine content appropriate for inclusion in its part of EliScholar (for instance, journal articles, preprints, postprints, conference papers, presentations, technical reports, working papers, lecture series, senior design papers, simulations, programs, and so forth).
Examples might be a paper from a conference sponsored by a participating unit which included both Yale-affiliated and other authors; a report collaboratively produced by Yale-affiliated and other authors; or other materials that a sponsoring Yale unit decides is appropriate for inclusion in EliScholar.
Applicable copyright policies, technical feasibility (for example, content can be posted using supported format types and by referring to the file format and conversion guide), and the decision of a participating unit that the work is appropriate, are all basic criteria.
When based on voluntary participation, the sample of participating units can be biased.
Participants Consecutive admissions to participating units for the years 2008-09 meeting objective, standardised criteria for severe sepsis.
All service users within participating units were approached for potential participation.
As in the NNIS system, KISS was set up with voluntary participation and confidential data feedback to participating units.
Participating units can work with Library staff to define policies appropriate for their areas.
