Sentence examples for the development of an adapted from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we describe the development of an adapted ingrowth core method, which allows the extrusion of an undisturbed root-soil matrix from highly saturated environments.

In addition to the constraints of remote handling to be taken into account for operation in a Hot Cell, the design of the test facility notably results from the development of an adapted heating system.

The development of an adapted staining protocol is a long process to successfully define a reliable means of assessment of the microalgae lipid content.

Following this approach, the development of an adapted version for adolescents of the interview STIPO[ 46] is currently in progress by an Italian research-group.

As the LCP has been widely criticized since June 2012 for failing to help physicians and nurses provide appropriate care, the development of an adapted care programme for the last days of life should also take into account the concerns that have been raised in the UK.

The extension to complex or non-spherical geometries will necessitate the definition of additional geometrical parameters (like roughness), the development of an adapted numerical method (e.g. FEM, DDA,..) to compute the target to optimize (Qabs, or absorbed enery) for the considered geometry.

It allows the reduction of the trypanocidal pressure exerted by NO towards trypanosomes, thus constituting a potential target for the development of a new adapted pharmacotherapy.

Technical difficulties have so far hampered this option in the fly, but the development of a method adapted to Drosophila synaptosomes [ 47] indicates that this approach will soon lead to the discovery of new synaptic genes.

Continue supporting FSN making use of a programme based approach, supporting RGC in the development of a TOC adapted to the Cambodian context in line with the NFSNS; i. Enhance attention to aspects of the quality of the design of future Joint Programmes; j.

The processing of complex arsenic bearing ores and concentrates requires a good understanding of the mechanisms involved previous to the design and development of an adapted sequence of process units.

Although those two forms of language seem very similar, evidence suggests that lexical (Barreiro, Wittmann, and de Jesus Pereira, 1996), semantic (de Baubeta, 1992), phonological and pragmatic differences (Fernandes, 2004) are quite significant, which justifies the development of a Brazilian specifically adapted version.