Sentence examples for context of certification from inspiring English sources

Chkanikova and Lehner (2014) study economic and social risks in context of certification of organic brands in food retailing and find that third-party certification schemes are highly relevant for food markets to reduce transaction costs and liability risks.

Specifically, we envision uncertainty quantification in the context of certification, i.e., as a tool for deciding whether a system is likely to perform safely and reliably within design specifications.

The objective may be to provide a long term diagnosis rather than a short term resolution to a work related difficulty, and therefore decision-making may assume a very different type of complexity to the GP-patient consultation in the context of sickness certification practice.

The fact that the analysis can be performed regardless of any information about the plant genome under investigation, its ease of use, rapidity of execution, reliability and reproducibility, all make the proposed method a diagnostic technique with a wide range of applications in the context of feed/food quality certification.

To harmonise and standardise the clinical parameters and validate software providers in the context of breast centre certification to the DKG/DGS requirements, the WBC/DOC (West German Breast Centre/German Oncology Centre) was commissioned as an independent external service provider to program a suitable XML-based data set comprising the algorithms for calculation of the QIs.

In this context, this paper highlights the benefits of certification of Demand Response, including the additional credibility which provides to the trading of flexibility and higher confidence between different players.

We discuss role of certification schemes in this context and provide recommendations for future research.

They do this work in the context of state regulations for training and certification of teachers that make little or no sense, have very little connection to evidence (of any sort), and no potential to drive improvement of teaching in public education.

Similar to the findings of this study in an Australian context, GPs' certification in other contexts has also been found to be heavily influenced by the patient's social circumstances [ 30– 30].

In the analysis of the case study of Brazil, the national political-historical context concerning biofuel production and the effects of biofuel production on social implications in spite of certification are combined.

Subsequently, as the criteria of those schemes interfere with national and regional policies, an introduction of the most influential Brazilian policies follows to frame the political context where certification is implemented.