Sentence examples for the slow implementation from inspiring English sources

This may be a matter of importance in the slow implementation of LH in The Netherlands.

The subjective higher level of difficulty of LH versus AH may have a substantial role in the slow implementation of laparoscopic hysterectomy in The Netherlands.

However, given the slow implementation of the RES policy it is very unlikely that the biomass targets will be met.

Financial or health insurance factors, or the assumption that laparoscopy was a hobby, were not considered to be a cause of the slow implementation.

The evident preference for LH reported by patients in this study is conflicting with the slow implementation of LH in clinical practice.

The slow implementation of renewable energy projects especially in the developing countries are mostly due to the governments subsides of conventional fuels products and electricity.

It is likely that the slower implementation of screening in Denmark underlies the more advanced stage distribution in that country (which is evident despite restriction of the analyses to 2004 7) (Christensen et al, 2004).

Mongolia was not short of foreign grants and loans for infrastructure development and balance of payments support, although Japan, the biggest bilateral donor, and the Asian Development Bank were critical of the nation's slow implementation of aid programs.

The so-called troika of lenders — the European Commission, European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund — have extended to Greece two loan deals worth €240 billion, or $295.7 billion at the current exchange rate, over the past two years but have expressed frustration at the Greek authorities' slow implementation of overhauls they had promised to make in return for the aid.

One of the reasons for a slow implementation of minimal invasive techniques in complex oncological surgery may be a long learning curve.

However, slow implementation of the approach has been noted in the 75 'countdown' countries which together account for more than 95%% of all maternal, newborn, and childhood mortality [ 3].