Sentence examples for analysis of service from inspiring English sources

We integrate numerical modelling of flood inundation with geographical analysis of service areas for the Ambulance Service and the Fire & Rescue Service.

With this domain-specific interface theory, we provide a framework for application-level analysis of service orchestrations, thus complementing existing work on compatibility analysis.

In this study, a simulator that can produce results to be used in analysis of service quality and energy consumption levels of an elevator is designed.

It is noteworthy to differentiate Brady and Cronin Jr. [8] perspective of "how" and "what" as well as the gap analysis of service quality (SERVQUAL) model and quality of electronic service (QES) model.

The aim is to go beyond the dominant social science approach, which emphasises work on space, in order to develop an analysis of (service) work in and with space.

It consists of a complete solution, which contains the automated analysis of service protocols to identify qualification needs, the involvement of service technicians in the generation of learning materials, the preparation, transmission as well as the further development of those materials in accordance with the principles of e-learning.

Current software engineering technologies for SOAs, however, remain at the descriptive level and lack rigorous foundations enabling formal analysis of service-oriented models and software.

The service creation tool might suggest new patterns based on a network theory analysis of services, similar to the analysis of scientific workflows in [31].

This work discusses a techno-business modeling approach for quantitative analysis of services and platforms (Zoric and Strasunskas, 2008; Zoric and Bræk, 2010; Zoric, 2008), which "reinterprets" the business models by service platforms' technical and business entities, processes and scenarios.

One aspect of the evaluation involved the collection and analysis of service-related endoscopy data encompassing demand, activity, waiting lists and lost slots from all study sites at eight separate time points between January 2003 and April 2006.

Where collected, it was highly varied in its content, although there was a good level of detail in the data to allow a more focussed analysis of services.