Sentence examples for qualification and use of from inspiring English sources
Here, we report the development, qualification, and use of 27,513 members of a low redundancy set of tentatively unique cDNAs or 'unigenes' in soybean.
There are numerous factors that recommend the use of biomarkers in drug development including the ability to provide a rational basis for selection of lead compounds, as an aid in determining or refining mechanism of action or pathophysiology, and the ability to work towards qualification and use of a biomarker as a surrogate endpoint.
The company had no effective maintenance programme for their buses, the US Department of Transportation found; inspection records had been fraudulently filled out; and drivers were improperly vetted for qualifications and use of drugs or alcohol.
They were as follows: opportunity to upgrade qualifications, skills and use of newer technologies, absence of amicable working environment, better remuneration, possibility of career advancement and social and professional recognition.
(4) Evidence of the case manager's professional status: minimum higher professional qualification and maximum use of evidence-based interventions.
The survey evidence also points to qualitative gains too, including the use of externally accredited qualifications (i.e. NVQs) and use of more structured training.
The number of animals tested is determined by a combination of many structural factors that involve the size of the flock, local conditions of implementation of the surveillance program, mortality and culling rates, and use of a TSE qualification program.
Table 1 shows significant differences regarding gender, age, years of practice, the existence of additional CAM qualifications and own use of CAM between CAM users and non-users.
Despite the significant cohort effects as well as impacts of social changes shown by the effects of age and job entry era, results from Table 4 confirm the match between job seekers' qualifications and their use of job search channels.
Fugard's brilliant qualification — his use of the word "seemingly" — is what gives his work its intellectual tension: the world is not as it seems.
This observation underscores the need and utility of identifying and correcting misclassifications via qualification studies and the use of unmodified quantitative MS data.
