Sentence examples for separate groupings of from inspiring English sources
The trial involved the sequential rollout of an intervention to three geographical and administratively separate groupings of the 56 community health facilities (Group 1 rural and regional, Group 2 regional, rural and remote, Group 3 urban and rural).
Except where a special indirect cost rate(s) is required in accordance with paragraph (C)(4) of this Appendix, the separate groupings of indirect costs allocated to each major function must be aggregated and treated as a common pool for that function.
In order to achieve this objective, it may be necessary to provide for selective distribution by establishing separate groupings of cost within one or more of the indirect (F&A) cost categories referred to in subsection B.1, Definition of Facilities and Administration.
Except where a special indirect cost rate(s) is required in accordance with section B.5 of this Appendix, the separate groupings of indirect costs allocated to each major function must be aggregated and treated as a common pool for that function.
The separate groupings of the African and non-African A viruses support previous findings for type A viruses.
To determine the prevalence of endometriotic lesions at the different locations, both with and without HC use, two separate groupings of women were made.
NBFs of the fruit fly and human ABC transporters formed subfamily specific clusters, with separate groupings for the N- and C-terminal NBFs of full transporters (data not shown).
Gregg Hecimovich, who is contributing to a book about the slave daguerreotypes, to be published by the Peabody next year, said it was important to note that the slave inventory has the heading "To Wit, in Families". Big Renty and Renty are at the top of separate groupings, he said, implying that they are the heads of separate families.
They do, however, fall roughly into four separate groupings: social and political thought, analyses of the profession of management and of the institutions of business, informed speculations on those contours of the future already visible in the present, and how-to primers for certain business-related tasks.
Our findings suggest that both symptoms of depression and mania fall into two separate groupings.
The forty participants were divided into two separate groupings.
