Three rural healthcare centers in Bo (Dambala, Njala Komboya, and Baomahun) known as peripheral health units (PHUs) were selected for study based on accessibility and adequate numbers of patients.
Amibara, Awash Arba, Gewane, Halaideghe, Sideha-Faghe, and Worer areas were selected for data collection based on accessibility.
The specific premises for each type of venue were selected for convenience, based on their accessibility to the researchers and whether the owners agreed to participate.
Villages were selected for this survey on the basis of their accessibility, rather than randomly.
A total of 34 villages were selected for inclusion in the study based on their accessibility during the rainy season.
For better accessibility and simplicity, 8245 non-overlapping probes were selected for display.
Colonies were selected for this study on the basis of observed presence of bats, accessibility for bat capture, and roost size (e.g., number of bats).
Due to accessibility and other logistics, only a few waterholes were selected for collecting in situ data.
hMSCs were selected for this study due to their ability to adhere to cell culture plastic, which makes them easy to culture, and their accessibility endorses their utility for bone tissue engineering approaches.
These groups were selected for analyses, because it would allow a more direct comparison with previous years' results, as well as for logistical reasons related to fish accessibility.
In each selected sub-district, one commune (a lower administrative level of rural sub-districts) was selected for reasons of accessibility.
