Sentence examples for decentralized population from inspiring English sources

A cellular Genetic Algorithm (cGA)—a kind of decentralized population based heuristic is used for solving CVRP, improving several of the best existing results so far in the literature.

Achieving massive parallelism is limited by available resources; therefore, the proposed architectural design implements a segmentation strategy that partitions the entire decentralized population while maintaining original algorithmic interaction among solutions.

Moreover, it supports a decentralized population and activity pattern, with a remarkable rate of population increase, steering the development of more nodes and sectors, as a result of the range of opportunities arising and their balanced dispersion throughout the study region.

Eight years after the fall of the Taliban regime, the country still struggles to survive under the most brutal circumstances: corrupt and ineffective state institutions; thousands of miles of unguarded borders; pervasive illiteracy among a largely rural and decentralized population; a weak president; and a dysfunctional international alliance.

Queensland has the most decentralized population in Australia [ 40], thus providing a unique opportunity to investigate these area-based differences in greater detail.

In two countries, with especially large populations and decentralized information systems (Nigeria and Ethiopia), in-country surveys were conducted with paid data collectors to work with national coordinators.

The subdistrict health services include a district hospital with 250 beds and 17 decentralized PHC clinics servicing a population of 228,000 over a geographical area of approximately 1,500 km.

In 1976, PAHO, the MoH and the MoE initiated PPREPS, a program to promote the adequacy between HRH education and training to health services system demands such as universal, integrated, decentralized and progressive coverage, and population's expectations [ 9].

However, given Indonesia's diverse geography, variation in population health, relatively recent decentralized health system, and the varied infectious disease profile, a nationally cohesive effort is needed to successfully address major health and infectious disease-related issues.

The New York Times recently published an article outlining official plans and arguments in favor of decentralizing Haiti, moving populations out of Port au Prince and into smaller urban "growth poles" away from fault lines.

It seeks to integrate existing national services in urban areas, promote equity for slum and other vulnerable populations, decentralize decision-making and implementation to municipalities, and include community organizations in planning.