Sentence examples for a systematic framework that from inspiring English sources

Therefore, we present a systematic framework that includes the ecosystem services as criteria into MCDA.

The paper describes a systematic framework that uses exergoeconomic theory integrated into 'building energy retrofit' (BER) design.

Thus, Park et al. have suggested a systematic framework that can be used to construct a useful diagnosis procedure.

This paper provides a systematic framework that integrates knowledge across disciplines, e.g., cognitive science, software psychology and software engineering to defend against human errors in software development.

Unfortunately, a systematic framework that can suggest a unified and consistent process for constructing useful diagnosis procedures seems to be scant.

In this work, the process synthesis problem for the bio-manufacturing of high-value intracellular compounds is addressed using a systematic framework that allows for the user to input key process parameters from literature or experiments.

We implemented for the first time an unique systematic framework that applies the elastic-net regularization-based approach and WGCNA to take the ECs-specific gene co-expression networks into account in the process of identification of cancer hub genes.

There currently exists no systematic framework that explains these genotype-specific response rates.

However, in order to explore this perspective in its full potential we need systematic frameworks that will facilitate pharmacovigilance stakeholders to seamlessly share, access, and effectively use different data sources and computational methods for signal detection.

In this webinar, SDM alumna Nissia Sabri will describe a systematic framework of analysis that combines network theory and game theory concepts to help companies make strategic investments in technology.

On a broader scale, through the use of Pol β we continue to develop a more precise understanding of the basis of DNA polymerase fidelity by establishing our techniques as a systematic framework of investigation that can be applied to multiple polymerases and additional site-specific mutants (42) during both matched and mismatched nucleotide incorporations.