Sentence examples for approach by creating from inspiring English sources

At each get-together, the firm's executives not only discuss what has been going on that month, but also make their best guess about what is likely to happen in the 12 months to come.Some companies have formalised this kind of approach by creating "rolling forecasts".

We therefore take a "low-tech" approach by creating buttons along the borders of each portal (see Figure 2B).

With Stations, the company looks like it has taken an alternative approach by creating a standalone app that offers more direct competition to Pandora.

We use it for up to three classes at the same time and therefore extend the approach by creating a separate PCS or vehicle space for each class.

As a means to address this question, we evaluated a novel approach by creating spatial niche models for two species of psammophilic lizards.

For the first time, herein we have successfully overcome its weaknesses using defect engineering approach by creating oxygen vacancies in NiFe2O4.

Because they are non-aqueous phase liquids, distribution of vegetable oils in the subsurface has typically been approached by creating emulsified oil solutions for injection into the aquifer.

Separation of water splitting products is essential for this and approached by creating membrane photocatalytic system (MPS) without macroscopic metallic electrodes.

To reach Generation Y, he said, Scion is taking "a very subtle selling approach" typified by "creating a lot of content like documentary-style films and free music" and making it available on a special Web site, ScionAV.com ("AV" standing for "audiovisual"), separate from the regular Scion Web site, scion.com.

The approach began by creating a mosaic of images from a carbonate thin section of a sample with both high porosity and permeability using a scanning electron microscope (SEM) in back-scattered mode (BSE).

According to Internet sites about military matters, the device is used to confuse approaching missiles by creating a decoy trail in the air — bits of aluminum to trick radar, for example, or flares that create 3,000 degrees of misleading heat to fool infrared sensors.