More specifically, the case suggests the following factors to be important for success: A systematically applied engineering method, the presence of dedicated service champions, an ability to articulate and formalize new service roles, and deep technical knowledge of the involved hardware.
The topological fixed point theory is a systematically developed discipline whose powerful methods can be effectively applied in many branches of mathematics, mathematical physics and natural science.
This study used gold standard validation methods in a systematically recruited representative sample of women.
In this study, methods for evaluating coastal wetland habitat quality, including selecting indicators, setting value assignment criteria and weights were discussed systematically, a method of coastal wetland habitat quality evaluation was established, and the habitat quality in Quanzhou Bay was also evaluated as a case study.
Spirited and primed for a challenge, Ms. Eckenswiller is one in a sisterhood of like-minded shoppers, inveterate trappers who stalk sales systematically, a canny method in their seemingly chaotic ways.
As a result, the method systematically finds the optimal permanent magnet patterns of a Halbach array considering manufacturing feasibility.
Another cause of reduced specificity is if a method systematically yields differences between experimental conditions, e.g. based on the order in which they are entered into the model.
Thus, we used an exhaustive manual method, systematically exploring all web pages in the 'Promoter' category of the Parts Registry Catalog.
We have developed a method for systematically generating a visualization design space that uses a combination of text mining and visual analysis to identify both the context for which the visualization was created and to breakdown elements of how the visualization was constructed.
Motivation: Although semantic similarity in Gene Ontology (GO) and other approaches may be used to find similar GO terms, there is yet a method to systematically find a class of GO terms sharing a common property with high accuracy (e.g. involving human curation).
