Sentence examples for testing and adaptation from inspiring English sources

Testing and adaptation of such innovations to PCT are anticipated to improve the public health value of these increasingly important studies.

In accordance with the framework's guiding principles, the process is also informed by fast-cycle iteration, which allows for the flexible testing and adaptation of an intervention over time, as well as an emphasis on what can be learned to address the questions that are critical to improving outcomes for children and families.

For testing and adaptation of the models we used a database containing monophonic singing recordings, 49 fragments (19 male and 30 female) of popular songs, which we denote as.

Whilst further testing and adaptation of these systems principles to other less well-resourced settings in South Africa and elsewhere are much needed, a systems improvement approach offers a potential way to rapidly improve under-performing PMTCT implementation programmes in sub-Saharan Africa.

Testing and adaptation of innovations with visible successes create favourable conditions for institutional capacity building [ 1].

Proposed interventions should emphasize the development, testing, and adaptation of cost-effective, integrated biomedical, behavioral, social, and public health interventions that may reduce causes of premature morbidity and mortality among women of reproductive age and young children.

Although experts from low-income and middle-income countries revised the Food-EPI tool in its development phase, 13 additional pilot testing and adaptations for implementation of the tool and process in those settings might be needed.

Females coughed more frequently than males (median number of coughs=10.5 vs. 9.0, respectively P<0.001; Mann–Whitney U test), and adaptation to the cough stimulus was significantly more rapid in females (P<0.025).

Alternatively, an organization can adopt an experimental mind-set approaching work mind-set approaching and development effort in workh testing, learning, and adaptation take precedence over standardization.

When adapting a test, the ITC (2005b) 'International Guidelines on Test Adaptation' must be considered as they are general standards for test development and adaptation (cf. Moosbrugger and Höfling 2012, pp. 210 211).

In particular the design of the two TBMs is discussed pointing out the common original architecture and the differences in the design choices due to different functionality, test necessities and adaptation to the ITER boundary conditions.