Sentence examples for systems concluded that from inspiring English sources
Previous studies of flies mutant for both the PDF and CRY signaling systems concluded that their physiological significance for the clock system lies in their ability to delay the evening activity peak away from a default morning phase [15], [16].
Previous timing analysis of large systems concluded that a point-charge-only variant of mDC is twice as fast.
A study of patient experiences as they achieved care for mental disorders in European and Australian health care systems concluded that improving access and communication during encounters, along with tailored psychosocial interventions would enhance the patient experience [ 24].
An extensive literature review including 180 papers on the use and success of new information systems concluded that there is strong evidence that both the perceived quality of a new facility and the quality of the information it provides influence user satisfaction [ 40].
A systematic review of uses of automated telephone computer systems concluded that the reliability and availability of such systems made them attractive for use in follow-up, but that little evidence for their use in this setting existed and that further trials were needed (Biem et al, 2003).
But every rational review of the UK tax system concludes that failure to tax assets is a disastrous distortion.
The researchers used Siri as an example of all-natural language systems, concluding that others, including Google and Microsoft's voice assistants, would be similarly distracting.
A test of the external and internal heating systems conclude that LM transfer lines can be heated to temperatures near 270 °C and ramp temperatures near 400 °C.
We highlight the importance of fairness and justice, place based approaches and socio-energy systems, concluding that these are necessary to promote a community and institutional awareness of social sustainability for large energy developments.
A review describing removal or sorption of pharmaceuticals and other personal care products in water treatment such as natural wetland systems concludes that these systems have a high potential for removal of such chemicals [28].
A recent review of the evidence on computerised prescribing decision-support systems concludes that these perform better in institutional rather than ambulatory settings, and when decision support is initiated automatically by the system as opposed to user initiation [ 57].
