Sentence examples for an applicable framework for from inspiring English sources
Moreover, an applicable framework for the generation of sample paths of a Feller process was missing.
The similarity among measurements and endpoints for oncology, regardless of cancer type, makes this an applicable framework for clinical drug development programmes.
This approach can be viewed as a broadly applicable framework for defining pathogen diversity, including distinguishing what is truly emerging from what is newly discovered, and the historical and contemporary drivers associated with emerging infectious diseases in the North and elsewhere in the world.
Development of a reliable, broadly applicable framework for the identification and suitability evaluation of potential CO2 storage sites is essential before large-scale deployment of carbon dioxide capture and geological storage (CCS) can commence.
Hence, this article aims at developing an analytical, theory-based and empirically applicable framework for assessing an actor's power using community forestry as an illustrative case.
In this paper, based on the review of state of art and also the state of practice in different countries, shortcomings have been revealed as the lacking of applicable framework for the implementation of Industrie 4.0.
This paper introduces an integrative, applicable framework of Complex Distributed Agent Networks (CoDAN) for infrastructure risk assessment and management.
In general, we consider a broadly applicable framework that allows us to account for background and sensor noise, and perform target detection directly from projection measurements of signals obtained at different spatial or temporal locations.
A solid, generic and applicable framework or toolset for utilising the true potential of citizen science projects in the forestry domain still seems to be lacking.
On the basis of our work and recent publications in literature, we propose a generally applicable conceptual framework for applying PBPK modeling and simulation approaches in guiding the design of pediatric clinical studies.
(c) has also been challenged by naturalistically inclined social scientists who believe that an evolutionary or a biologically informed approach can provide a context-independent, universally applicable theoretical framework for explaining what is common to all cultures, despite their superficial differences.
