Sentence examples for development of output from inspiring English sources

ASSESS provides an interface in the ArcInfo Grid GIS environment that accesses GIS functionality and enables simple linear addition and combination of data layers, quantised into rankings from 1 to 5 corresponding to suitable/good to unsuitable/bad, for the development of output scenarios that may be constructed from different user viewpoints.

We are also leading an effort to investigate the benefits and challenges associated with ultrasonic imaging using elevated acoustic output, motivating the development of output limits based upon patient safety, rather than historical precedence.

However, the development of output indicators has been limited, and without this type of indicators it is not possible to conclude that outcomes in health care can be attributed to improvements in clinical coordination across levels of care [ 15].

Both studies yield insights into the development of gross output in Austria for different business sectors.

Successively larger and faster generations of container ships have driven the development of specific output and upper power limits by low-speed engine designers.

In the paper the recent advantages in the development of adaptive output control approach using high-gain principle named by the authors as "consecutive compensator" is applied for SISO channels.

In addition, the survey on the development of static output feedback can be found in [33].

Research and practice of urban geology in Africa have seen the development of new outputs to aid urban development, regeneration and conservation.

Furthermore, the development of high-output broadband light sources, e.g. femtosecond Ti:sapphire laser, might soon enable ultrahigh image resolutions of about 1 μm in order to investigate skin tissue on the cellular level, which could potentially allow the differentiation between benign and malignant tissues.

This paper identifies a fundamental challenge in the development of input-output databases of the world economy intended for analysis of alternative scenarios with a model of the world economy.

In addition to the fieldwork described above the development of the outputs arising from the study (a Quality & Safety Guide for Hospitals and a Framework for Assessing Hospital Quality) will be informed by a parallel process of translational workshops involving both hospitals and payers in a wider stakeholder group from a broader range of European countries.