Sentence examples for challenges illustrated from inspiring English sources
Perhaps a way to overcome the challenges illustrated in the three case studies, including the cost issue (for example, in Kenya), the erosion of traditional risk management knowledge (for example, in Hawai'i), or the difficulty to ensure long-term community engagement in the EWS (for example, in Sri Lanka), is through the design of EWS that are truly initiated and run by the beneficiaries.
This paper addresses the specific challenges posed by the design of discrete production systems for this integrated optimization and data mining approach and then outline a new interactive data mining algorithm developed to meet these challenges, illustrated with a real-world production line design example.
Included in the ACA and related regulations are incentivized models to address many of the challenges illustrated in the story above.
This article summarizes these challenges, illustrated by the initial appearance of influenza A pandemic (H1N1) 2009 virus during spring 2009 in Mexico City, Mexico, and New York (NYC), New York, USA (metropolitan area populations 20 million and 19 million, respectively).
In fact, how they approached some of their technical challenges illustrates what they did and who they were.
The heart of the current complaints about California's system of government is that direct democracy is now running amok and rendering the state ungovernable.The two current challenges illustrate different aspects of this.
A series of current court challenges illustrates the point.
These challenges illustrate how Saudi women are essentially kept under the control of men.
Ryan's challenge illustrated the growing discontent among Democrats, especially young ones who believe the party needs new leadership at the top after failing to reclaim the majority since 2010.
The presence of these recent polymorphisms creates a challenge illustrated by our analysis of the tail clip phenotype.
Removing yourself becomes the challenge — illustrating a feeling, allowing others to visualize something that is already familiar to you, without it representing your own life.
