The partnership model seems to be the most adequate model to introduce change, but close collaboration is time-consuming and can be tricky due to power differentials or the fact that the two groups hold different mandates.
The approach includes: i) a representation for the individual in the population that allows manipulating a population of test sets; ii) search operators adequate to the introduced representation and to evolutionary algorithms; iii) three fitness functions related to the size of the generated sets, number of dead mutants and number of pairwise coverage.
Created by a group of prolific judges, advocates and professors, they argue that in failing to introduce adequate policy to tackle climate change, governments have already broken existing human rights, environmental and tort laws, regardless of agreements brokered at the international level.
In such a network, to assure E2E isolation on a certain strength level and to introduce adequate security policy, it is necessary to identify isolation attributes and to create a kind of abstraction layer.
As we find that this characteristic has no impact on the spendings of the sector, we argue that this academic experience makes them more prone to introduce adequate reforms that makes the sector more attractive for top-researchers.
Nutritional intervention in diabetes mellitus is essential for early identification and treatment of chronic diabetes complications by modifying the diet and to introduce adequate changes in lifestyle to prevent obesity, hypertension, dyslipidemia, neuropathy, cardiovascular disease, nephropathy, and retinopathy (see Table 2).
It gives the possibility to introduce the adequate mean stress effect in kinetic (rate) damage evolution laws.
It would be important for breeders to know if these PIs contain additional or different QTLs conferring resistance to SSR, relative to those found in elite material, in view of designing adequate crosses and selection strategies to introduce such beneficial alleles.
Nonetheless, a recent study from Ethiopia reported that women who had PNC visits were more likely to introduce safe and adequate complementary foods compared to women who had no PNC visits.
Is it ethical to introduce a new technology without adequate assessment of its possible consequences?
