Sentence examples for translate identified from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, an evidence-based strategy to translate identified barriers to a tailor-made implementation intervention is still lacking [ 16].

The focus on perceived barriers in combination with a PDCA approach seems to be a feasible strategy to translate identified barriers into a tailor-made implementation intervention, and could be a promising approach to enhance guideline adherence.

Translating identified conflicts from the coupled design parameters, as identified by means of AD matrix analysis, to engineering parameter contradictions, often requires an intermediate step of abstraction.

The failure to date in translating identified effective clinical interventions into routine practice represents the gap between what is avoidable or preventable via these interventions and what is achieved in practice.

For comprehension, we included the subtest IDENT (Identifizieren; translated: identifying) of the Aachen Aphasia Bedside Test (as one variable), the Token Test subtests 1 3 (as three variables) and auditory comprehension on word and sentence level (as two variables).

A final example demonstrates the ability of the system to translate results identified by microarray technologies, or other related high throughput technologies, to identify likely Xenopus homologues.

The main goal of this study was to further investigate the role of copper in ageing of the fungal ageing model P. anserina and to translate the identified pathways to human cell cultures.

Little is known on how to translate the identified barriers into tailored interventions.

Post-processing is required either to translate the identified expressions into HGVS format or to perform the calculation of the position and specific change.

Furthermore, this approach to screening does not reflect the clinical presentation of AD patients which could explain the failure to translate compounds identified as beneficial in animal models to disease modifying compounds in clinical trials.

The app was dreamt up by University of Bristol graduate Jenny Griffiths, and claims to be the first fashion-focused visual search engine in Britain, ahead of Google's ambitious Goggles project, which lets people translate text, identify landmarks and get contact information – but has no clothes shopping element.