Sentence examples for practicable techniques from inspiring English sources

We considered a wide range of potential indicators derived from a review of previous literature and consensus development with clinicians and gathered by trained assessors using simple, practicable techniques according to standardised protocols.

As UBE2C IHC and UBE2C genomic data were correlated, on the one hand, with each other and, on the other, with MFS, one can suggest the use of a more practicable technique (IHC) as a reliable way to measure the level of UBE2C and the transfer of this analysis to clinical routine.

Thus, VOM represents a practicable, complementary technique for the evaluation of outcome in comatose patients.

The paper demonstrates that reliability based inspections are a feasible technique for integrity management of ship structural details while maintaining a practicable work schedule.

Non-inferiority pivotal trials require that, as far as practicable, the same techniques are used as were employed when the trials assessing the standard regimen were conducted.

In studies A and B, single and multiple 3 mm punch biopsies of the buccal mucosa were well tolerated with minimal procedure-related adverse events (Tables 2 and 3), implying that multiple PD assessments over hours as well as days within the same individual would be practicable with these techniques.

Opposed to the mentioned disadvantages of freehand locking such as radiation exposure and handling complexity, marginal requirements for recourses and equipment make the technique practicable all over the globe.

This weekly intervention aimed to embed the practicable knowledge, methods and techniques into carers' interaction with the residents in their everyday life.

The technique is practicable and easy to master.

The results showed that the combined laser and flame spraying technique was a practicable approach for preparing multi-layered coatings.

This individual case study, presented using a narrative approach, suggests that cluster searching may be both practicable and desirable as a technique for harvesting rich and thick data.