The phrase "an effective flexibility" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing adaptability or the ability to change effectively, but it may require clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The team's success can be attributed to an effective flexibility in their approach to problem-solving."
Alternatives: "a useful adaptability" or "a practical flexibility".
For new biogas plants, the EEG's remuneration rules set effective flexibility incentives, but 2014 reductions in remuneration rates have significantly slowed down the expansion.
In this work, in order to utilize the bandwidth efficiency of non-data-aided (NDA) estimators and effective flexibility of interpolation, Gardner TED [15] and Farrow filter [1] are used in a feedforward structure.
This new effective flexibility with respect to the decision modeling that can be deployed in empirical applications of game theory relieves most pressure to seek adjustments in the game theoretic structures themselves.
Meanwhile, even if the technical potential of flexible bioelectricity provision is high, the economic potential is decisive for whether bioelectricity will prove a cost-effective flexibility option in the future electricity system.
It considers effective flexibilities of members in the cracked state using either the curvature distribution along the member or available effective stiffness models under any loading or support condition.
Business secretary, Greg Clark, said the government's intention is to build "an economy that works for everyone", while also lauding what he dubbed "an effective balance between flexibility and worker protections" — which he credited for helping the UK have "the highest employment rate on record".
"This success has been underpinned by policies and employment law which strikes an effective balance between flexibility and worker protections but the world of work is changing, bringing new opportunities for innovative businesses and new business models to flourish, creating jobs across the country and boosting our economy.
In this paper, we introduce an effective deterministic heuristic, Less Flexibility First, for solving the classical NP-complete rectangle packing problem.
Our results demonstrate that it is possible to strike an effective balance between architectural flexibility and real-time quality of service for important classes of DRE applications.
In support of this flexibility, an effective adaptation of this approach is demonstrated which performs real-time analysis of extracted microarray data; the proposed reconfigurable multi-core prototype has been exploited with minor changes to achieve almost 5× speedup.
