Sentence examples for credit methodology from inspiring English sources

Westinghouse's burnup credit methodology uses PARAGON™ (Westinghouse 2-D lattice physics code) and its 70-group cross-section library, which have been benchmarked, qualified, and licensed both as a standalone transport code and as a nuclear data source for core design simulations.

We feel that it is important to credit methodology as well as data production, and whilst we have previously published data packages combining reference datasets and tools before, SOAPdenovo2 is the first paper that we have given separate DOIs to the tools [ 8] and data [ 9].

Credit our methodology, however, for being able to see past many a blip and to offer a sufficiently steady performance target that 57 out of 400 in 2003 have now made the grade five years straight.

To its credit, the methodology is easy to use.

Factors like climate and biodiversity, human rights and supply chain disruptions, which are commonly addressed by sustainability raters, are minimally present or entirely absent from credit rating methodologies.

In addition to experience, Dillon credits an investment methodology that looks at the industry first and then examines how each company will perform in that environment.

Furthermore, he is credited with employing a methodology similar to Carl Menger's methodological individualism, by deducing complex phenomena from simple observations.

Back when it looked like a cap-and-trade system might be broadly adopted and create demand for measurable, verifiable reductions in carbon dioxide emissions (with carbon credits), Zagster developed a methodology for calculating the emissions avoided by bicycling instead of driving and had the system accredited for use in international trading.

A key issue at the moment is how to set country-specific reference levels (RLs) -- that is, the levels below which the countries' reduced emissions could be measured and credited - "if the methodology for setting RL is not carefully designed it will lead to non additional emission reductions and potentially to an inflated supply of REDD credits" [2].

A key issue at the moment is how to set country-specific reference levels (RLs) -- that is, the levels below which the countries' reduced emissions could be measured and credited - "if the methodology for setting RL is not carefully designed it will lead to non additional emission reductions and potentially to an inflated supply of REDD credits" [ 2].

Tracking, monitoring and measuring entrepreneurship is not easy, and the Global Entrepreneurship Monitor team deserves a lot of credit for developing a sensible methodology and sticking to it.