Sentence examples for added value generated from inspiring English sources

In fact, there is a need for scientific studies on the evaluation of the added value generated by advanced tracking systems in distribution.

Therefore, the high EBWM observed in sector 1 can be attributed to its high added value generated indirectly and to the high economic benefits of water used in those sectors on which it has a greater drag effect.

Furthermore, over 55%% of the added value generated by foreign capital-controlled enterprises comes from other EU Member States enterprises, usually with the affiliates which are active in neighboring countries European Commission (2010).

As shown by means of the impact analysis conducted in the previous section, the Agriculture, hunting and forestry sector has an important indirect impact on the added value generated by Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products (sector 6), Mining and quarrying (sector 3), Manufacture of food and tobacco products (sector 4), and Electricity, gas and water supply (sector 10).

The approach followed in this paper is based on (i) choice of methods and technologies for data collection, (ii) choice of solution algorithms for solving the vehicle routing problem described in the previous section, (iii) computation of the added value generated by data reliability in combination with the chosen solution algorithms.

Even projects normally hyped as sure bets for adding value generate surprisingly weak gains, NAR reports.

Today, economic added value is generated locally at all stages of the value chain ranging from specialized equipment production and service provision over more generic construction, development, and management activities to the supply with raw materials.

Our data also suggests that, if multiple isolates are obtained from a suspected source population, there will likely be added value in generating WGS data on many or all of them rather than sequencing a representative isolate.

To reach this potential, transdisciplinary approaches for One Health research must enhance collaboration among various disciplines and sectors of society and demonstrate added value by generating novel solutions to complex problems.

While services do have a lower material intensity per € of generated added value compared to other parts of the economy (see Table 1 above and the detailed table in the Additional file 5), the growing absolute importance of the service sectors in generating European GDP, however, results in high absolute material consumption of services.

This opens the door to entirely new possibilities and therewith substantially generates added value to surveys and retrospective cohorts for which informed consent is not generally available.