Sentence examples for concept which considers from inspiring English sources

This negative aspect comes from serious limitation of traditional phasor concept which considers phasor as constant amplitude and phase.

In doing so we propose "sustainable service concept" which considers service design and service delivery design linking them with the attainment of social, environmental and economic goals of the organization.

Thus the original workflow metaphor, which directs the design of process support from a mass production point of view, is questioned and replaced by a more suitable concept, which considers social and quality aspects in service delivery.

CS22 includes new connectivity metrics based on the habitat availability concept, which considers a patch itself as a space where connectivity occurs, integrating in a single measure the connected habitat area existing within the patches with the area made available by the connections between different habitat patches.

They rely on sequence or tridimensional similarities exploiting a typical concept in biology, which considers similarity in structure as a possible indication of similarity in role.

Indeed, the project embraces the full concept of sustainability, which considers not only eco-friendliness but also its balance with economic and social aspects.

The macroscopic time-averaged equations for mass and momentum are obtained based on a concept called double decomposition, which considers spatial deviations and temporal fluctuations of flow properties.

Therefore, the concept of tissue-selectivity, which considers those genes whose expression is enriched in one or more similar tissues [6], might be more useful.

This paper reinvestigates the modeling of the mental workload concept, by combining the model of Hart and Staveland (1988), which considers this concept as a multidimensional construction, and the models of Sperandio (1971) and Leplat (2006), which focus on the regulation of the activity by the operator.

The model in [13] is a type of multi-access-point (multi-AP) diversity, a concept also addressed in [14] which considers downlinks in cellular communications.

Mathematics is also a science which considers abstract concepts, but even in this theoretical science approximation occurs (the examples are that of the impossibility of squaring a circle and the approximation in writing an irrational number).