Sentence examples for drivers and evaluation from inspiring English sources

In order to design the most efficient LSS architecture for a given mission scenario, it is important to follow a dedicated design process: definition of requirements, selection of candidate technologies, development of possible LSS architectures and characterisation of LSS architectures by system drivers and evaluation of the LSS architectures.

In the end, the complete list of headings included: aim; objective; values; goals; vision; method; purpose; scope; step-change; partnership; team; drivers; funding; and, evaluation.

Since then, driving simulators have been used to investigate the parameters that govern driver choice and behaviour, driver training and evaluation of vehicle design and technologies.

So the proposed model includes five modules: power grid load monitoring, generator set dispatch, battery swapping station operation, electric taxi driver response and evaluation of all stakeholders' benefits.

We conducted key informant interviews to identify drivers, facilitators, barriers and evaluation metrics of diverse eCR systems to inform widespread implementation of this model of specialty care delivery.

Either commercial or non-commercial interests can be their value drivers, and their performance evaluations can be different from the hard-core publication metrics that are applied to the university researchers.

The main driver of intervention innovation and evaluation research is the Netherlands is the Netherlands Organisation for Health Research and Development and their prevention research funding programs.

Surgical resection often being the only modality available at presentation in those days, anatomical tumour extent was from the early days associated with outcome and became a pivotal driver in treatment allocation and evaluation.

We have also identified a number of key issues in relation to perceived PI barriers and drivers and approaches to the evaluation of PI in health and social care research.

This means that they can conduct observation and evaluation of driver performance and behaviour in relation to the impacts of hypothetical road elements or traffic events.

In this editorial to the special issue we first introduce the field of driver support system (DSS) design and evaluation, frame it into the larger context of human computer interaction research, and highlight some of its specificities.