Sentence examples for practice to aid from inspiring English sources

She added, sheepishly, "I guess I'll go into consulting?" Santos mentioned that she'd just returned from a conference, where she'd heard about the Department of Agriculture's efforts to put behavioral science into practice to aid children from low-income families.

This paper shows how structural analysis can be used in practice to aid in the design of the autonomy related parts of an entire spacecraft subsystem.

Eliciting subject experts' perception regarding the relevancy of each item to the domain (construct) of interest is a common practice to aid in verifying content validity evidence.

Indeed, it has been proposed that such gene sets should be employed in clinical practice to aid in decision making for patients.

Although some other molecular biomarkers for treatment response monitoring are being studied, few have been fully confirmed in clinical practice to aid treatment decisions [10]– [10].

40 Although the DLQI is frequently used in randomized, controlled, clinical trials in dermatology, it can be administered in routine clinical practice to aid in clinical consultation, evaluation, and decision-making.

For years, the United States has warned that the state-owned shipping line engages in deceptive practices to aid the Iranian regime in its proliferation activities.

What might come as a surprise, not just to our enemies, but to many Americans, is how little these practices did to aid our efforts to bring 9/11 culprits to justice and to find and prevent terrorist attacks today and tomorrow.

Along with an Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD /Conflict Early Warning and Response Mechanism (CEWARN -commissioned study, "LivestoCEWARN -commissionedraceability, and Tracking," the EAPCCO protocol propostudyragmatic measures such as standardizing Livestock brandIdentificationTraceabilityidentificandon and faciliTracking rethen of raidEAPCCOtle (Ekuam 2008).

At the bargaining table, M.L.S. insisted that developmental contracts were, and would remain, a tool for clubs to keep some local summer practice players around to aid in training.

Practice should be evidence-based, i.e. the best available empirical evidence, including recent research findings, should be applied in practice in order to aid clinical decision-making.