Sentence examples for approach which comes from inspiring English sources

The key seems to be flexibility of approach, which comes from a rather sophisticated understanding of process strategy, and its control.

The second one is an evolving fuzzy classifier approach which comes with two model architectures, classical single model and a novel multi-model architecture, the later exploiting indicator matrices/vectors for training.

They are approaching these problems in a very technocratic way, whereas for this community, they should focus more on a cultural approach, which comes only after you get in touch with the Roma people and understand their perspective.

This take-no-prisoners approach, which came into sharp relief during the debt-ceiling debate, threatens to cripple the best-of-both dynamic.

The new approach, which came about largely through the efforts of two groups, Preservation Maryland and Baltimore Heritage, will protect more than half of the historic buildings in the 28 blocks that make up the Market Center Urban Renewal Area.

Mr. Asher's approach, which came to be called institutional critique, focused on the web of underlying and often hidden conventions that surrounded art and how art was viewed, valued and used in society.

Compare Mahaney's $26 price guess to the Fred Wilson's informal crowdsourcing approach, which came in at $22.

Recent research efforts have been focused towards the mechanistic-empirical approach which came about in response to the new proposed Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide (MEPDG) [20].

The New Horizons team still has not retrieved data from the moment of close approach, which came on Tuesday as the probe swooped within 12,500 kilometers of the surface, 33 times closer than the moon is to Earth.

The 1910 approach, which came into naked-eye view around 10 April and came to perihelion on 20 April, was notable for several reasons: it was the first approach of which photographs exist, and the first for which spectroscopic data were obtained.

Over all, the two candidates' approaches — which come from one candidate who has been described as a maverick, and another who is often called "post-partisan" — each hew pretty closely to his party's traditional economic playbook.