Sentence examples similar to allocations demonstrate from inspiring English sources

The similarity in response of all three communities to seasonal changes in vegetation structure and biomass allocation demonstrate convergence although divergence is demonstrated in soil characteristics or microhabitats.

Thus, the similarity in response of all three communities to seasonal changes in vegetation structure and biomass allocation demonstrate convergence although divergence is demonstrated in soil characteristics or microhabitats.

In addition to the immediate flush of cash, the allocation demonstrates the new administration's commitment to public science funding.

As the ever growing literature on the ethics of health care resource allocation demonstrates, there is no clear consensus about how one should balance the various legitimate concerns and values involved in making these kinds of decisions.

Numerical results for the water-filling problem and another existing power allocation problem demonstrate the effectiveness of considering the implicit constraints.

Simulation experiments comparing three resource allocation schemes demonstrate the advantage of our dynamic approach in providing differentiated service qualities, preserving QoS levels in failure scenarios and also improving the overall performance while reducing the resource usage cost.

We calculate some numerical examples of the optimal power allocation to demonstrate the structure and the properties of the optimal policies.

The allocation approach demonstrates systematic multiscale process model development to avoid arbitrary allocation assumptions.

"Our capital allocation plan demonstrates Goodyear's commitment to creating value by maintaining financial flexibility to execute our strategic plan, continuing to strengthen our balance sheet and investing for future growth while also providing significant direct returns to shareholders," said Mr. Kramer.

The dismal performance of tactical asset allocation funds demonstrates this point.

As FairVote's soon-to-be-updated report from 2011, "Fuzzy Math: Wrong Way Reforms for Allocation Electoral College Votes," demonstrates, the congressional district system suffers from sources of error, which would make it more likely that a candidate could be elected president without receiving the most votes nationwide.