Sentence examples for Minimum scope from inspiring English sources

Invest in a vision and then pick the right AI to execute it with minimum scope for human errors and delays.

Based on the analyses and experimental studies of the control and monitoring for all-parallel AT (auto-transformer) power supply mode of the high-speed railway in China [11, 17], the segmented power supply has become an effective approach for timely removal of faults, which limit faults to a minimum scope so that failure effects can be reduced to the minimum.

The proposed system would provide a great opportunity to utilize the geothermal cooling technique for PV cooling in the semi-arid regions of northwestern India, where high ambient temperature during peak summer leaves very small scope for convective cooling with heat rejection to ambient and also minimum scope of utilization of thermal energy.

We need welfare, broadly conceived in terms of health, freedom from pain, mobility, shelter, nourishment and so on because these things create the conditions which not only maximize autonomy but also give autonomy the minimum scope needed for operation.

At a minimum, the scope of the risk should be made clear, and ideally, if these markets are to mature, the scope of liability would be limited in some sensible fashion.

Many participants raised more than the minimum, so Scope actually received a total 'profit' of £73,800, or £1,800 per trekker.

At a minimum, the scope of the suspensions underscored the grand jury's contention that the archdiocese had failed to clean house after a grand jury report in 2005 found credible accusations of abuse by 63 priests.

But the latest draft excised "at a minimum," thus narrowing the scope.

And they raised absolutely crucial issues – the length of the minimum fixed term, the scope of the review provisions, protections for vulnerable homeless persons provided with private rented accommodation, the ombudsman filter, etc.

I have sought to provide a framework of principles, rather than a code of detailed prescriptive rules, keeping the bill's clauses to the bare minimum, and leaving the scope and machinery of the press council to be worked out by the promoters of the scheme.

Failures won't necessarily happen at a greater rate than they have on government spacecraft; private space companies have at least as much incentive as NASA to keep mishaps at a minimum, but given the scope of vision of some of what's been proposed, both by NASA and by private companies, there may be a point where great risk becomes impossible to avoid.