Sentence examples for compensating solutions from inspiring English sources

A two-step procedure is proposed to evaluate the equipment that should be targeted for the application of compensating solutions.

In applying this procedure, a criteria based on the Kaizen approach is used to select both the areas for intervention and the types of compensating solutions.

This is the direction of care- and robot systems which are currently under development…' (R6/62) '…here it is the topic of handling mobility… if the table rolls away … to have support in that way, however it may be realized…' (R7/616) Health and QOL can also be affected by AAL solutions by compensating mental disabilities.

Therefore, this paper proposes a novel expert system that automatically suggests the most appropriate and cost-effective solution for compensating reactive, harmonic and unbalanced current through a careful analysis of several power quality indices and some grid characteristics.

Finally, the testing errors caused by rotation inaccuracy can be compensated by the solutions of ( {gamma}_{0l}^k ), ( {tilde{gamma}}_{0l}^k ) and φ i.

As a result, the corresponding stabilization controllers and H∞ controllers of GRNs are constructed with time delays compensated and suboptimal solutions are obtained via exploiting an iterative procedure together with the linear matrix inequality (LMI) method and the cone complementarity liberalization (CCL) algorithm.

(ii) Flies fed on diluted food solutions compensate for the dilution of their nutrients.

ICT solutions aimed at compensating for disabilities, such as memory problems and daily activities demonstrate that people with mild to moderate dementia are capable of handling simple electronic equipment and can benefit from it in terms of more confidence and enhanced positive effect.

For example Lauriks et al. [ 26] proposed that people with mild to moderate dementia can benefit from information and communications technology (ICT) solutions aimed at compensating for disability, while Kurz et al. [ 27](M) found that cognition-focused interventions confer small and inconsistent effects on general cognitive ability.

The amount of transpired water collected as condensate was 818 938 L d−1, and it was recycled as replenishing water compensating transpiration loss of nutrient solution.

Alkaline- and alkaline earth-metal cations in the reactant solution compensate the negative effect of Cl− to a certain extent depending on the metal cation employed.