Sentence examples for practical execution of from inspiring English sources

Why should such a concise text about basic rights, which is fewer than 2,000 words long, pay particular attention to the practical execution of one of these rights?

It's easy to talk about an expanded vision, and hint that your company will enter other categories in 2011, but it remains to be seen whether the practical execution of "entering other verticals" in this case means either acquiring or getting into the markets of other collaborative consumption startups or just limiting your model to lodgings (the company plans on launching sublets soon).

One of the reasons for these results may be that four guidelines [11, 12, 13, 14] are mainly technical guidelines, dealing mostly or only with the practical execution of MSK-US examinations (e.g., how to orient the probe, position the patient, visualise a tendon).

Heydrich went on to say that in the course of the "practical execution of the final solution", Europe would be "combed through from west to east" but that Germany, Austria, and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia would have priority "due to the housing problem and additional social and political necessities".

This article discusses the selection of the study population, the chosen outcome measures, the translation and cross-cultural adaptation of the measurement instrument, the training of the interviewers and the practical execution of the study.

This article discusses the design of the study: selection of the study population, the chosen outcome measures, cross-cultural adaptation of the measurement instrument, training of the interviewers and the practical execution of the study.

In terms of practical execution, Flink used more resources but was able to finish jobs in less time.

The reform's practical execution will run into problems, predicts Adam Cohen, a professor of clinical pharmacology at Leiden University Medical Center and former member of the regulatory body for clinical trials in the Netherlands.

The main innovation of this concept is the ability to link semi-formal description using process algebra to a practical execution environment.

Several heuristic methods have been proposed to bound these solutions to practical execution time.

On the "practical" side, the execution of a dissection, such as converting the Greek cross into a square (Figure 11), may require the use of ingenious procedures, some of which have been described by H. Lindgren (see Bibliography).