The phrase "as operators for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the role or function of individuals or entities in a specific context, particularly in relation to a system or process.
Example: "The team will be working as operators for the new software system, ensuring everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "in the role of operators for" or "acting as operators for".
The Basic Argument employs the box and diamond in the standard fashion as operators for, respectively, conceptual necessity and possibility.
Most of them are based on process algebras enriched with primitives specific of service orientation such as operators for manipulating semi-structured data, mechanisms for describing safe client-service interactions, constructors for composing possibly unreliable services and techniques for services query and discovery.
Philip Kendall, an analyst at Strategy Analytics in London, expects Wi-Fi rollouts to accelerate as operators compete for new turf and customers.
This paper addresses hybrid methods which employ analytic or asymptotic approaches as global operators and which employ numerical algorithms as local operators for studying physical phenomena in complex environments governed by Helmholtz and Poisson equations.
"The fatigue incurred by the high-intensity workload, as well as pressure from operators for shorter review times, creates conditions where mistakes could become more likely," it said.
They are therefore denoted as even operators for short.
If forced to liberalise, they want to coddle their incumbent operators for as long as possible.Thus Britain, normally pro-liberalisation, is less keen these days.
Additionally, cluster-based pruning (CBP) and age-based survival selection (ABSS) are proposed as two new operators for ANN pruning.
These act as intertwining differential operators for natural representations of O 2, n), the conformal group of n.
Services like Hailo were stalled for months as operators filed suit against the city, saying the apps were equivalent to prearranged rides, which are banned by city rules.
In contrast to other interfaces, such as PubMed, OvidSP™ offers operators for searching for the adjacency and frequency of words.
