Sentence examples for definition of objective from inspiring English sources
In exchange, Iran would accept the International Atomic Energy Agency's definition of "objective guarantees" that the Iranian nuclear program will remain peaceful and not be diverted toward weaponization in the future.
Therefore, the authors investigated the applicability of diagnostic criteria for clinical subtypes of MCI in a naturalistic research sample of community elders and quantified the variability in diagnostic outcomes that results from modifying the neuropsychological definition of objective cognitive impairment.
Our work differs from above works in definition of objective community and unrestricted size of query nodes.
Brunetti et al. (2010) suggested the frequentist statistical method for the definition of objective empirical-rainfall thresholds.
Let a dataset ({mathbf {x}_{k}}_{k=1}^{N}in R^{d}) to be partitioned into c clusters, then the definition of objective function is as follows: J_{q}=sumlimits_{i=1}^{c}sumlimits_{k=1}^{N}[u i,k)]^{q}|mathbf{x}_{k}-mathbf{v}_{i}|^{2} (6).
Such a set of indicators must be suited to support different planning approaches, as well as a definition of objective indicators, by acknowledging the time and space continuity of the phenomena the plan must handle, and gauging the whole plan's effects, rather than those of single interventions.
We argue that definition of objectives for security and usability allows for deciding about the right balance between security and usability.
Findings show that the most outstanding factors are, in the case of firms, commitment, previous links, definition of objectives and conflict, whereas for research organizations previous links, communication, commitment, trust and the partners' reputation are more relevant.
The methodological approach developed starting from a definition of objectives and indicators derived from the UNESCO recommendation, represents a comparative analysis of some socio-economic tools by means of a performance matrix.
According to Winters et al. (2007), the evaluation of risk factors precedes the definition of objectives of effective prevention, which include modifying changeable factors.
