Sentence examples for treatment ability from inspiring English sources

While these m p m wetlands treated more N than an equal area of farm land they were not superior in their N treatment ability compared to previously studied continuous-marsh systems.

In addition, zeolites have mechanical strength, good stability in aggressive medium and under thermal treatment, ability to sorb the trace amounts of analytes, high sorption capacity and selectivity, possibility of easy modification and regeneration of the sorbent, low cost and accessibility.

Due to increasing human requirements, newer chemical species are being observed in the effluent streams with higher loadings such that efficacy of conventional treatment techniques is decreased and a combination of advanced oxidation processes is implemented for enhanced treatment ability and better energy efficiency.

Examples include patients' knowledge of the prescribed treatment, ability to recognize symptoms, ability to carry out treatments as prescribed, and demonstration of health promoting behaviours.

Furthermore, multi-hospital studies are limited by heterogeneity of treatment ability and quality between hospitals, heterogeneity of study populations, and by lack of data on patients' disease severity or APACHE II scores.

The aims of building the third stage project in Yancang WWTP were not only to improve the treatment ability but also to meet the strict wastewater discharging standard in China.

This may have exacerbated the division of those 'with drugs' and those 'without' since some 'basic CHWs' may have felt isolated when almost all others in their monthly meeting groups had treatment abilities.

The NHS would be the sole supplier and would distribute organs as it does other treatments – ability to pay would not be a factor.

An ACT program may increase patients' treatment compliance, ability to choose more appropriate solutions for their problems, and ability to adapt to their social and occupational environment, which may increase their integration into the community.

Its National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence uses a complex quality-adjusted life year system to put an explicit value (up to about $48,000 per year) on a treatment's ability to extend life.

To deny this is still to allow for a treatment of ability within the framework of possible worlds.