Sentence examples for to create a common framework from inspiring English sources

CENTRE is a Circle initiative to create a common framework to connect all electronic wallets.

As a standards organization, BiTA aims to create a common framework to spur the development of blockchain applications for logistics management, asset tracking, transaction processing and more.

Marine spatial planning (MSP) is a fast evolving discipline signified by the European Commission׳s proposed directive to create a common framework for MSP and integrated coastal management in EU waters and coastal areas.

To create a common framework for talking about our feasibility models and the DMPPT model, we demonstrate where the outputs of both approaches fall along a range of fathomable circumcision rates.

Rather, the aim of Cpipe is to create a common framework for applying the tools that can be readily adapted for a diverse range of diagnostic settings and clinical indications.

Our objective in this study was to create a common framework for screening NR1I2 orthologs from a variety of model species against environmentally relevant xenobiotics and to evaluate the results in light of using these species as predictors of xenobiotic disposition and for assessment of environmental health risk.

With the multitude of voices (and billions of images) online, how do we create a common framework in order to set a societal agenda?

Through this framework our pursuit is to create a common ground methodology upon which new developments can be created and easily integrated to provide better support to chronic patients, medical staff and other relevant participants.

So the aim of the treaty is less to create a common free market than to facilitate agricultural progress within the framework of a common protection.

All samples were pooled to create a common reference.

Now the university has proposed a major overhaul that would guarantee the smooth transfer of credits by creating a common framework for general education courses — a so-called core curriculum — at all of its two- and four-year colleges.