Sentence examples for separate participation from inspiring English sources

Because Medicare has separate participation requirements for pediatric transplant programs, subjects under 18 years of age were excluded.

This review further reported that less than one-third of epidemiological studies yielded separate participation figures for the biological specimen component of the study.

Separate participation provided each partner with personal 'space' and time away from the spouse after retirement, which was valued as '24/7 can be, get a bit… [much]'.

Their fight for religious freedom has inspired countless rebels over the centuries; their defiance of tyranny still rings clear after two millennia; their refusal to cross the line separating participation in a pagan culture from actual worship of pagan gods remains highly relevant to believers who negotiate similar dilemmas today.

That edge is the one that separates foreign participation from foreign exploitation.

In TSP assays, separating the participation of the different primer sets by their annealing temperature provides several advantages for SNP genotyping.

The biphasic PCR mechanism avoids undesirable primer-primer interactions between the different sets of primers by separating their participation into different stages of the reaction.

A large difference in annealing temperature between the two sets of primers separates their participation into the different stages of the reaction, thereby allowing both sets of primers to be present in the same reaction vessel.

In addition to seeking consent for being interviewed (required for participation), separate permission was sought (and obtained for most participants) for the following: audio recording, the use of quotations in publications and presentations and identification of the broad sector the participant was drawn from (i.e. politician, civil servant, researcher, advocate and industry).

The grouping of items into body functions and activity-participation is based upon rigorous tests of unidimensionality but, for example, the latter does not attempt to separate activities from participation.

In favour of contributions it is argued that making beneficiaries pay prevents irresponsible increases in benefits and, where there are separate funds, encourages participation by both employees and employers.