Sentence examples for stage timing from inspiring English sources

The implementation of the QMS decision can be measured against whether the farmer implements the QMS at an early stage before others or at a later stage (timing of the implementation of QMS) by using the proper scale of measurement or by including the farmer in one of five categories, between innovators and laggards (Rogers 2003).

Many animal studies have shown that clinical severity following in utero ethanol exposure correlates with the developmental stage (timing), the dose and the frequency of exposure (chronic versus acute) [ 16, 17]; it is the result of complex gene-environment interactions that alter gene expression patterns, especially during development.

Few interspecies differences do occur, such as time spent at each stage, timing of zygotic genome activation (ZGA) and cell lineage commitment initiation.

The present work provides a complete description of C. subdepressus development including stage timing, cleavage and gastrulation dynamics, and post-metamorphic development of juveniles.

Multiple components of female fitness can be assessed using pre- and postmortem dissection of bags, including mortality during the pupal stage, timing of adult stage, mating success of adults, fecundity, overwintering survival of eggs, and reproductive output (Table 1).

In terms of environmental contamination, these studies show that attention to ontogenetic processes, genetic background, developmental stage, timing and duration of exposure, and the interactions associated with mixtures is critical to quality risk assessment.

Moreover, the designs of most studies vary substantially with regard to homogeneity of groups (tumor types and stages), timing (pretreatment, follow-up) and definition of risk factors (patient selection).

Recognising and understanding the distinction between pubertal stage (Tanner stage) and timing (onset relative to peers) is important.

A keyboardist to the side of the stage was timing the set, Cantu said, and it lasted 12 minutes.

Even from the earliest stages, timing was an important factor for the brother-and-sister cross-country duo of Flintridge Prep seniors Sarah and Alan Yoho.

Returning to the example of Stetson et al.'s [1] visuo-motor effects, a single, late-stage timing mechanism might be expected to recalibrate all the self generated sensory consequences of motor actions in a similar manner [16].