Sentence examples for standards to adapt from inspiring English sources

Several firms have defined their own standards to adapt the Internet for the small, monochromatic screens of handheld computers and smart phones.

The FORM framework was developed, trialed and refined between 2004 2009 to provide an expanded and revised version of the Australian NHMRC (National Health and Medical Research Council) standards to adapt to the rapid growth and diversification of clinical practice [ 19].

In the present section, we first define the adaptation of the frequency-despreading structure to the multipath channel, then we recall a standard approach to adapt the standard structure to the multipath channel and we finally compare their performance.

"This could be one of the greatest challenges our teaching force has ever faced, to teach the new concepts embedded in the English and math standards, and to adapt to these new tests," said Mark Schneider, a vice president at the American Institutes for Research and a former commissioner of the arm of the Education Department that oversees federal testing.

Since TCP is so important for upper layer service provisioning, the wireless networks, including cooperative relay network, should be designed or optimized for standard TCP, rather than modifying standard TCP to adapt to wireless networks [9].

The sliding window can be logical or physical if it is, respectively, defined as the last N received items or the last time window T. Datar et al. [14] proposed a standard framework to adapt several applications (sums, averages, min, max, etc).

Finally, universal "master standards" that are complemented by niche standards enables adopters to adapt to context specificities.

Rather, those standards are designed to adapt flexibly to new technologies, encompassing "anything under the sun made by man".1 In theory, then, we have a unified patent system that provides technology-neutral protection to all kinds of technologies.

I'll spare you the in-depth history lesson on why people of color continue to adopt Eurocentric beauty standards in order to adapt to and thrive in this society.

Finally, for MNCs operating in Vietnam, besides complying with international standards, they also have to adapt and assimilate their CSR practices to the particular circumstances of Vietnam.

Pharmaceutical companies, investigators, regulators, and payers need to work together to adapt standards for drug development that meet the needs of all stakeholders, but first and foremost, benefit cancer patients in the most appropriate way.