Sentence examples for driven by measures from inspiring English sources

Our society is increasingly driven by measures of performance that have created a level of unprecedented stress.

In this paper, we present an efficient algorithm for the generation of a patient-specific Purkinje network, driven by measures of the electrical activation acquired on the endocardium.

In earlier works a kind of limit solutions x was considered (i.e. x is a limit of approximated solutions x n for problems driven by measures μ n tending, in some sense, to μ - cf. [52]).

The resulting radio propagation parameters are compared with those obtained using the IRI and NeQuick models driven by measured F2 peak values.

In a culture that was and still is driven by quantitative measures, there was no metric that measured or rewarded morality.

The recent market surge, with the FTSE 100 coming within 90 points of its all time high on Wednesday, has been partly driven by stimulus measures from the central banks designed to boost the global economy.

Latvia's anti-corruption bureau found that its high-visibility approach against oligarchs generated public support in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, although this was partly driven by austerity measures put in place during the time.

Thus, it can be necessary to optimize the performance of the queries by applying adequate index structures, particularly those driven by distance measures.

So far, co-development structures within and between these subsystems are not well understood, especially the aspect that – potentially driven by appropriate measures such as the provision of domain-specific languages – co-development might shift between these subsystems.

An economy that is driven by populist measures and subsidies, that have started to hurt growth and will only add to its troubles in the long run, or one that enhances the efficiency of doing business and encourages investment and innovation.

The production of biofuels in many countries is driven by policy measures such as tax exemptions, investment subsidies, and obligatory blending of biofuels with mineral fuels (Banse et al. 2008).