Sentence examples for changes on demand from inspiring English sources

In [22, 23] the authors discuss the impact of price changes on demand elasticity and propose that unit commitment (UC) can be determined by minimum cost rather than optimal power flow (OPF) in the generation dispatch model.

Furthermore, because the extent of filling is operator-controlled, this provides a simple way to change on-demand the stiffness of hybrid carbon nanotubes.

After Uber and Lyft emerged to fundamentally challenge taxis and change on-demand transit, a wave of bus startups has cropped up to address group and scheduled transportation.

It lets companies re-shard their databases on the fly to relocate user data to comply with regulations like GDPR, safely migrate from other systems without major codebase changes, make on-demand changes and run on Kubernetes.

After tea, a few times a week I'll hold a conference call with the project management team to discuss the status of a project which is looking at a change to the On Demand product.

At the heart of Benedict's argument was an idea about religions that echoes what some of today's experts on the Islamic world have been saying: "Religions change their role inevitably with changed conditions, but they cannot be changed on demand from outside without the gravest consequences".

For the Marshallian price elasticity ε ij M, we follow Zheng and Henneberry ([2010]) and calculate the full effect of a price change on demand based on the effect of the budget share equation and the effect of the multivariate probit model for stage 2: ε ij M = Φ z ' ik γ ik μ ij w i + ϕ * τ ij * 1 - δ i w i - δ ij (15).

We show that these distributions change on demand with the training context.

The effect of climate change on demand in the model is a shift from northern to southern countries, and a shift from winter to summer.

Simple examples are illustrating both a static initial design, and a dynamic approach for planning changes based on demand realization.

A similar experimental program is in place in downtown Los Angeles, where the price of street parking in a 4.5-square-mile area changes based on demand.