Sentence examples for with reference to topic from inspiring English sources

According to the CORDIS database and other EC sources [ 7], in the period of 2006 2012, five calls have been launched in the context of the FP7 programme with reference to topic 4.2-1 'to develop off-patent medicinal products for the paediatric population'.

A survey was constructed, which included both closed and open ended descriptive questions relating to the nature of public health education in pre registration midwifery curricula, with particular reference to topics, hours allocated, importance of public health to midwifery and gaps or limitations.

The methods were selected as a means towards generating detailed empathic understanding of human action (Bryman 2001) with reference to the topic at hand: lay interpretations of SCD.

With reference to this topic, many methodologies can be found in the market, however several authors have observed excellent results using ProteoMiner® not only in the removal of high abundance proteins, but also in the high concentration and intensity of low abundance proteins [ 21, 22].

LSHTM-based projects were purposefully selected for maximum variation [ 35] with reference to project topics and with regards to the familiarity of the principal investigators with research impact assessment concepts.

Its role in the Solar-B mission will be illustrated with reference to several key science topics that the EIS is expected to address.

Each theme is discussed below with reference to quantitative literature on the topic, where relevant.

This paper is devoted to obtaining some quantitative information about this topic, with reference to steel moment-resisting frames, even if the adopted methodology could also be extended to either different structural types or structural materials.

A patient reference group (Camden Advocacy) will support the project and will assist with the research governance requirements including input to easy read versions of trial materials such as information and consent forms, piloting of instruments and qualitative interview topic guides with reference to people with intellectual disability and dissemination.

In addition, this chapter covers the topic of "contact hazards" with reference to sharp edges, touch temperature, and the specific issue of electroshock hazards during extravehicular activities (EVA).

The interviews (n = 34) were semi-structured, with a topic guide developed with reference to the scoping review and interviews with stakeholders (see above).