Sentence examples for In operational terms from inspiring English sources
As is described by Turpo (2012), p. 129, "in operational terms, bLearning includes online activities in both its instructional design and in its face-to-face activities both of which are structured pedagogically such that competencies/objectives are achieved" (author translation).
In operational terms it is easy to visualise.
"In operational terms, Corus needed this more than CSN," said Luciana Machado, steel analyst at the São Paulo-based brokerage firm Fator Doria Atherino, adding that CSN is "in excellent condition".
In operational terms, attentional effort can be manipulated by systematically changing task demands in perceptual tasks.
In operational terms, the sector was a territorial unit that was used to draw paths and identify households [ 18].
In operational terms, "accountability involves relationships in which an individual or agency is held to answer for performance and involves some delegation of authority to act" [ 32].
Statistical process control achieved widespread acceptance after it was described in practical operational terms in Western Electric's Statistical Quality Control Handbook in 1958 [ 3], and it remains an essential tool in highly structured manufacturing systems today.
In crass operational terms, the C.I.A. shown here wins a few (overthrowing a popular leftist leader in South America) and loses a few (the Bay of Pigs).
In fundamentally operational terms, this description resonates with the idea that computer systems can think, a technological feature that underlies the prevalent ICT visions of pervasive computing, most notably UbiComp, AmI, and SenComp in terms of context-aware applications.
This allows the development of a new measurement tool to assess HPO in more operational terms.
The second question was, "What, in concrete, operational terms, is meant by 'ring' vaccination?" Some participants based their understanding primarily on their own experience, some on reports in the literature, and some on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) interim response policy of that time.
