Sentence examples for use and requirements of from inspiring English sources

The public use and requirements of parks may also become different with the planners' viewpoints (Hayward and Wehitzer 1984).

Our results support the idea that studies at multiple spatial scales are crucial to understand the habitat use and requirements of threatened fauna, and should therefore be incorporated into future re-introduction programs.

Our findings can be applied in ecosystem-based fisheries management, as they show that it is necessary to take into account both the biotic and abiotic traits of the habitats when the habitat use and requirements of the associated species are defined.

Using the setting and requirements of the CERN LHC in Geneva, Switzerland, the study uses System Advisor Model software to analyze the implementation of the different plant types.

Organoids can also be used to study the role and requirement of known driven mutations in cancer development (Schweiger and Jensen, 2016).

"We recognize and value the use and requirements as a condition of funding," he told HuffPost.

Basic analytical models focusing on the stress transferability in composites are also discussed to provide an insight for researchers and engineers to understand the design and requirements of using natural fibres for structural applications in the future.

Given the importance of the nucleosome barrier as an experimental tool in the work, the advantages and requirements of using this system should be more clearly explained and justified in the main text.

Other highlights of the method include its ease of use and its requirement of only small volumes of both organic solvent and sample.

Cox regression analysis revealed that age, APACHEIV-minus-Age score, gender, medical or neurosurgical cases, presence of significant co-morbidities (chronic renal failure, metastatic carcinoma, lymphoma, leukemia or myeloma), regular use of immunosuppressant and requirement of mechanical ventilation or renal replacement therapy during ICU stay independently predicted 2-year mortality.

However, because of the biological plausibility of an insulin effect on breast cancer development and the relationship featuring a lack of association during the initial period of insulin use and the requirement of an adequate incubation period for a significant risk (Table  2), a carcinogenic effect of prolonged use of human insulin on breast tissue could not be completely excluded.