Sentence examples for Available resource capacity from inspiring English sources

Specifically, when the production demand in the manufacturing system exceeds the available resource capacity then the control system "chatters" and exhibits sliding modes.

If a job is running that requires a certain amount of  server resources, it will fill the available resource capacity on one server, rather than simply starting on the next available one.

The purpose of constructing the production resource constraints is to control the production level of plants, not to exceed the available resource capacity and not to be lower than zero.

4) Before proposing the energy aware scheduling algorithms, it is important to understand the capacity of the resources and the types of services provided by the cloud data centers to avoid any waste of the available resources capacities.

We consider the main objectives of traffic engineering, such as: load balancing, efficient use of available resources and capacity to support growing traffic demands.

During registration, participants will undertake a survey of available resources and capacity based on the WHO Tool for Situational Analysis.

Positioning of Xpert machines in the country needs to balance available resources, national capacity building, and accessibility to persons suspected of having TB that would most benefit from the diagnostic test.

The overall aim of this review is to identify options for improving the health services provided to school-age children and adolescents in Armenia, taking into consideration previous experiences and the reality of the country in terms of available resources and capacity.

Taking into account the available resources and capacities of the provincial health authorities, the following sample was decided upon: in Bolu, the total number of newly trained FDs was limited (69); one third of them (every third FD) was randomly included in the survey.

We find that trade liberalization can facilitate increased trade in goods, services and investments in ways that can promote risk commodity consumption, as well as constrain the available resources and capacities of governments to enact policies and programmes to mitigate such consumption.

The systems analysis facilitated by GMB thus indicated two major pathways of threat, both emanating from the central driver of insecurity: one fundamentally eroding human resource capacity available to the health system and one fundamentally disrupting patient access to services.