Sentence examples for taken into practice from inspiring English sources

The results and comprehensive analysis show that displacement effects and base shear forces generally decreased when soil was softer; however, soil structure interaction (SSI) did not have any considerable effects on squat silos and therefore need not be taken into practice.

The peripheral system was also meant to contain the enemy to a specific area, the coast and borders, but as time went and new tactics were taken into practice, the thin line of fortifications would be easily penetrated by the enemy forces, and when the enemy had advanced through the peripheral line, there would not be enough troops in the hinterland to stop the attacker.

For example, the Medical Research Council (MRC) Good Research Practice policy articulates an economic mission and stipulates that MRC-funded researchers are expected to maximize the prospects of research being taken into practice through the commercial route by protecting IP rights [ 23].

As the number of working GPs in a given practice varies, the randomisation has taken into account practice size.

There are many other possibilities how the VUS tool could deviate once taken into regular practice by local authorities, communities, businesses and moderated by researchers.

This could involve having physicians who are accepting patients report very basic information on who was or was not taken into their practice.

A spread of practices representative of the UK general population will be achieved by stratifying practices into national quartiles of deprivation, taking into account practice size and selecting practices that agree to take part sequentially until each quartile practice target is reached.

It is revealed that the sunshape has great effects on the optical performance of a PTC, which should be taken into consideration in practice.

The effect of heat flux concentrations should explicitly be taken into consideration for practice and the existing design methods should be refined accordingly.

The NCHS weighs each visit by taking into account practice location and physician specialty.

This work was regularly updated to take into account practice changes (Evans et al, 1997; Evans, 1997, Earle and Evans, 1999), particularly by examining the impact of neoadjuvant treatment for stage IIIA and chemoradiotherapy for stage IIIB.