Sentence examples for suitable to integrate from inspiring English sources

With sparse and diverse data available, the presented integrated metabolite network approach is suitable to integrate all existing data and analyse it in a combined manner.

It is suitable to integrate into the onboard control system.

One of these choices leads to a method of effective order four suitable to integrate in time some partial differential equations.

The stacking approach raised by Wolpert is suitable to integrate different types of models and helps to bring offset error and variance down [37].

The challenge in EULER was to design high data rate wireless networks suitable to integrate and make interoperable different communication technologies used in PPDR scenarios.

This program will be further detailed in a forthcoming article, however, it is conceived as the launching ground for methods and tools of innovative technologies, products, interventions, and strategies suitable to integrate into a country's health system, policies and strategies for IRD outbreak protection.

In 1998, the former prime minister of the Yuan Xiao Administrationnistratiopenlynly instructed the Education and Welfare administration to cooperatively develop a suitable project to integrate kindergartens and nurseries.

This methodology seems to be a suitable tool to integrate the human factor in risk assessment since it is specially oriented to rationalize the uncertainty related to imprecision or vagueness.

The family medicine model in Turkey is unable to provide a suitable structure to integrate health care services.

Considering the established classification into exploratory and pragmatic studies [ 27 ], it can be argued that, in general, suitable conditions to integrate clinical research and medical care are present in many pragmatic trials comparing standard-of-care interventions [ 28 ].

As it happens with the introduction of QbD in commercial drug manufacturing, this "early QbD" approach still requires the definition of suitable tools to integrate information from different risk areas (relevant to CQAs) and "objective" approaches to decision making that are relevant to the intended performance of a given drug.