Sentence examples for explicit management of from inspiring English sources

The aim of a Software Transactional Memory (STM) system is to discharge the programmer from the explicit management of synchronization issues.

Our examination illustrates how a more collective and explicit management of complexity and uncertainty concerning the ecological processes which such networks supposedly integrate could greatly strengthen the links between science and policy and thereby provide for more effective spatial landscape planning.

However, the requisite level of quantification at sufficiently high spatial resolution may not allow for significant dose escalation to lung lesions without the explicit management of inter-fraction and intra-fraction motion.

This category comprises theories that acknowledge the importance of interactions between actors from different institutions, which results in the explicit management of these interactions by maintaining institutional arrangements and establishing institutional rules.

Informatics-leaning bioinformaticians have been applying these strategies for many years through explicit management of rules ('requirements'), tracking of relationships between rules as well as data ('dependencies') and clear definitions of the extent of the problem ('scope'scope

Although the inclusion of wildlands as part of each ranch occurred as a condition of the sale (i.e., it did not represent an explicit management objective on behalf of the buyer), the current owner has actively protected the majority of these lands for conservation and ecosystem service values.

As a result, there have been recent advances in exploiting spatially explicit data to develop spatially explicit management policies, such as networks of marine protected areas (MPAs).

Is this high resolution picture predictable across years and across seasons as would be needed for efficient design of spatially explicit management?

For any spatially explicit management, determining the appropriate spatial scale of management decisions is critical to success at achieving a given management goal.

WHO's proposed draft recommendations (October 7, 2005) represent a more rigourous evaluation of conflict of interest because it requires more complete disclosure, clearer standards for evaluating conflicts of interest, and explicit management strategies.

At the time of the assessment, a majority of Country Office did not use explicit management or evaluation instruments specifically designed to assess gender mainstreaming.