Sentence examples for provide more appropriate from inspiring English sources

These findings imply that the proposed method can provide more appropriate guidelines for land decision-makers.

It is envisaged that this scheme will provide more appropriate methods for equipment characterisation, ensuring quality and consistency for all SFOV cameras.

Clinicians with early childhood training and psychologists who participated in the program improvement were found to provide more appropriate referrals, and referrals led to high rates of mental health service delivery.

With the development of software such as Proc Mixed, such models can be fit to the data and are thus used to provide more appropriate analyses of data sets.

Encouraging adolescents to communicate in different ways may help professionals to identify vulnerable subgroups with impaired health and to provide more appropriate support and treatment for those most in need.

The paper describes and justifies the main concepts, the approach and the architecture elaborated from a multidisciplinary viewpoint in order to provide more appropriate and flexible Virtual Environments for Learning/Training to support the acquisition of Non-Technical Skills (NTS) by Humans.

The aspect-oriented requirements engineering (AORE) area intends to provide more appropriated strategies for software concern identification, classification (as crosscutting or non-crosscutting), and modularization, in the early phases of software development cycle.

Last year, a dozen European nations formed a coalition to develop ways of providing more appropriate freshwater habitat and reducing road mortality.

Proponents argue that accruals accounting provides more appropriate information for decision makers and ultimately leads to a more efficient and effective public sector.

Similarly, to thwart pressure ulcers, hospitals began paying closer attention to repeatedly turning patients, providing more appropriate mattresses, applying moisture barriers and repeated toilet assistance and keeping track of nutrition and hydration.

Surely history provides more appropriate, and happier, examples.The crews of Fridtjof Nansen's "Fram" and Ernest Shackleton's "Endurance" were both cut off from "real time interactions" with the rest of the world longer than the seventeen months proposed for a journey to Mars.