Sentence examples for A framework for characterizing from inspiring English sources

A framework for characterizing systems-based knowledge is needed to understand the new complexities arising from the assignment of IP rights to biological information.

The first approach, termed the multi-section inconsistency measure (MSIM for short), provides a framework for characterizing the inconsistency at each stratum of a stratified knowledge base.

This chapter illustrates a framework for characterizing production system conceptual models and linking them to both production paradigms and organizational approaches to production, such as lean and agile manufacturing.

In this paper several combinations of mixtures are studied, varying the amount of RAP, the type of new binder and the testing temperature in order to obtain a suitable data set for the development of a framework for characterizing clustering of RAP during mixing hot recycled asphalt concrete based on the parameters mentioned above.

Michie et al. (2011) have proposed a framework for characterizing behavior change interventions.

To our knowledge, the presented method is novel because it uses mixture modeling as a framework for characterizing synthetic lethal interactions and for integrating different data types.

Graph theory (see Table 1 for a glossary of terms) has provided a powerful framework for characterizing processes that take place in complex interconnected systems in such diverse disciplines as physics, mathematics, and sociology (Newman 2003), as well as in biology where protein protein interactions, social structure, and food webs have been modeled (Proulx et al. 2005; May 2006).

Based on a systematic literature review of the project stakeholder management literature, we develop a conceptual framework for characterizing and classifying project stakeholder landscapes.

We present for the first time, a detailed framework for characterizing arctic tundra landforms across the Pan-Arctic.

I propose a conceptual framework for characterizing survey responses about facts: self-awareness, or how well people can assess their own knowledge.

We present a general framework for characterizing the ecological and societal consequences of biodiversity loss and applying it to the global avifauna.