As a result, holistic optimization approaches that consider architectural and other practical requirements in addition to required code provisions are rather limited in real-world structures.
Efforts to conserve regional biodiversity in the face of global climate change, habitat loss and fragmentation will depend on approaches that consider population processes at multiple scales.
Moreover, results suggested that there is a lack of integrated approaches that consider the three dimensions of sustainability, i.e. biophysical, sociocultural and monetary.
The major contribution of this work is that the observer is able to estimate multiplicative faults, contrarily to the existing approaches, that consider additive faults.
Modern planning theories encourage approaches that consider all stakeholders with a variety of discourse values to avoid political and manipulative decisions.
For example, metagenomics approaches that consider the spatial arrangements of plant samples, and the precise environmental contexts of individual sampling sites have revealed the impact of agriculture on the distribution and prevalence of plant viruses at the ecosystem scale9.
A new study released by Professor Matthew K. Nock indicates a sobering lack of progress on reducing suicide in the U.S. due to reliance on old approaches that consider only individual risk factors.
In contrast to current analytical approaches that consider harmonic excitations to produce approximate steady-state solutions, the excitations considered in this work are multi-harmonic and are computed in closed form.
While there is a significant body of research associated with mechanism design there are few, if any, approaches that consider kinematic synthesis and optimisation of dynamic performance in an integrated manner.
The safety design and regulation of nuclear power plants has traditionally been based upon deterministic approaches that consider a set of challenges to safety, e.g. design basis accidents, and determine how those challenges should be handled.
Therefore, new approaches that consider the scarcity of data and the choice of analytical techniques are needed; planners without advanced technical training should also be able to easily apply these approaches.
