Sentence examples for a comprehensive availability from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a comprehensive availability model of a data center for DT using stochastic reward nets (SRN).

Furthermore, the current international drive to publish RCTs, even negative ones, to ensure comprehensive availability of evidence-based data provides a cogent motivation for submitting this article.

V2G communication enabled EVs to serve as ideal actors for demand- side management (DSM) systems (International Energy Agency Demand Side) because of their high battery capacities, high charging powers, comprehensive availability with increasing market penetration, and their capability to quickly adapt charging currents to given demand boundaries (Kempton & Tomic 2005).

Dealing efficiently with this situation requires transparent and comprehensive availability of the evidence from these diverse studies, as we discuss below.

A report released in March by the Berlin-based Energy Watch Group (EWG), a group of European scientists, undertook a comprehensive assessment of the availability and production rates for global oil and gas production, concluding that: "... world oil production has not increased anymore but has entered a plateau since about 2005".

These developments have facilitated the search for the published information whereas solutions for a comprehensive digital storage and availability of all other research data, including data directly recorded in the laboratories, are still missing or lagging due to the challenging requirements of the research infrastructure in academia.

There is a need for further research and emphasis on adding spatial analysis to get a comprehensive picture of the availability of essential services such as CEmOC.

Availability: A comprehensive tree built from all UniProt sequence similarities, together with navigation and classification tools will be made available as part of the ProtoNet service.

Developing and implementing a successful PMTCT program require a comprehensive approach including ensuring availability of minimum number of staff, providing training and cascading a continuum of care for mothers, infants and their families after delivery [ 5].

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first study to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the availability of web-based information relating to individual consultant surgeons in any field of medicine.

A comprehensive strategy to increase the availability, accessibility, and affordability of delivery care services should be considered in these West Java areas.