Sentence examples for utilization section from inspiring English sources

This is important in view of widely accepted explanations of ADHD symptoms in terms of catecholamine function [ 107], psychostimulant effects on glucose utilization (section 3.1) and efficacy as medication [ 108].

The authors of the US economic analysis (Weintraub et al. 2005) argue that these cost-effectiveness ratios for eplerenone compare favorably with those for other interventions and with a "threshold" of $US50 000 per life-year gained (see Resource utilization section).

Figure 16 reports for both the analysed lines and per direction the utilization rate per section; since the lengths of the block sections in this case are well known, the ranges in the graphs correspond to a buffer time (i.e. expansion margin, t r, in formula (1)) equal to 60% (lower limit) or 80% (upper limit) of the average minimum headway (i.e. t fm, in formula (1)).

We chose not to preconcentrate further, since doing so would not significantly decrease p t * and, therefore, would not improve assay time or column utilization (see the section entitled "Control of Capture Time p t" in Part 1 of this two-paper series).

The experimental results reveal that the memory utilization in the section cache is 3.4 times higher than in the decompressed cache.

Erratum to: Eur J Pediatr DOI 10.1007/s00431-011-1654-8 On page 835, in the first paragraph of the Utilization and Compliance section, the overall average number of injections should be 3.9 ± 1.5, not 3.6 ± 1.5.

The model suggested that propensity for premature birth resulting in low birthweight upon delivery which did not use Caesarian section increased the chances of special neonatal care utilization.

The possibility of using multiple air interfaces for optimal radio resource utilization is described in Section 4. Section 5 extends the multiple interfacing concepts in order to support the integration of relaying and home eNB into a single equipment.

Tapered steel members are often chosen instead of prismatic due to a better cross-section utilization along the member, which makes them an interesting and more economical alternative.

This work presents a semi-analytical methodology to select design environmental conditions based on long-term cross-section utilization ratios at the TDZ (Touchdown Zone) for steel catenary risers.

The utilization of c-section for reasons other than medical necessity [ 1- 3] and the associated costs [ 4] make this procedure particularly subject to observation by policy makers and public health experts [ 5].