Sentence examples for direct trade off from inspiring English sources
Data were collected by searching systematically for studies in which the same respondents completed a direct trade off and a generic quality of life questionnaire leading to an indirect utility assessment.
It appears to be a direct trade-off.
The apparent direct trade-off between the amount of bioenergy extracted and the remaining amount of dead-wood habitat may require that bioenergy extraction is either limited or further conservation interventions are employed that compensate for anthropogenic habitat loss.
This work extends the decision analytic scope of the AEZ model to explicitly incorporate a multicriteria optimization formulation that facilitates a direct trade-off analysis between the various decision criteria within a user-interactive decision support modeling framework.
It is shown that for a given AFM system there exist a direct trade-off between the closed-loop bandwidth and the guaranteed bounds on the topography estimation error due to the dynamic uncertainties in the system.
In fact, there is a direct trade-off between housing costs and transport costs--the farther away one lives from the central business district, the more one pays to get to work.
The decision to lift sanctions against the Russian companies was not a direct trade-off for support at the United Nations, they said, but a reflection of the increasing trust that allowed both developments.
Scott Sprinzen, managing director for corporate and government bond ratings for Standard & Poor's, said today that the big sales in October and November are "a direct trade-off" that will steal sales from 2002.
From equation (4) it is evident that there is a direct trade-off between Ms and Mpay, so that every effort is made to design for low structural mass, and Ms/Mp is a second figure of merit for the propulsion system.
Monetary policy sometimes involves direct trade-offs between unemployment and inflation.
However, for some species (i.e., foliage gleaners), there may be more direct trade-offs in abundance and juvenile recruitment with hardwood management intensity.
