Sentence examples for a structured problem from inspiring English sources

The policy problem of the prevention of child sexual abuse in child day care centres by scanning the brains of job applicants appears a moderately structured or even a structured problem, because of the black boxing of the problem definition, potential solutions and development trajectories.

This paper integrates the goal-oriented requirements language i* with concepts from a structured problem analysis notation, problem frames (PF).

Starting from the characteristics of disruptive innovation and using a structured problem solving method, a lean design methodology to support disruptiveness is proposed in this paper.

In the Dutch case, the siting of the hazardous waste treatment facility was framed as a structured problem, by excluding citizen participation on grounds of their 'irrationality', thereby allowing experts to treat it as a technical problem (Hisschemöller and Midden 1989).

RAPs provide clinicians with a structured, problem and prevention-oriented approach to care planning for potential or actual problems, such as pressure ulcers, and may be used along with summary scales such as interRAI PURS to guide care planning and targeting of pressure ulcer program activities.

Not all of us will end up becoming management consultants when we graduate, but one thing is for sure: we all have developed a structured problem-solving approach, data-driven decision making, team-working skills and, more importantly, an amazing sense of confidence to solve problems which are world scale or perhaps even beyond.

Incorporating a prescribing component into a structured, problem-based curriculum also improved students' ability to prescribe correctly.

Forty-four per cent (8/18) reported an impact on their personal lives due to improved listening skills and a structured problem-solving approach.

Youth were assisted to identify areas of diabetes-management difficulty and use a structured problem-solving process to improve these areas.

However, given the cognitive demands associated with participating in this intervention (e.g., learning and applying a structured problem-solving activity), the cognitive deficits that accompany psychotic disorders may limit the ability of certain individuals to benefit from this intervention.

During the problem-solving sessions, caregivers and ill relatives identify challenges or problems occurring in their life and evaluate possible solutions to these problems through a structured problem-solving activity.