Sentence examples for for better exploitation from inspiring English sources
Interval-valued belief structures, as an extension of belief structures in classical evidence theory, are developed for better exploitation of uncertain and imprecise information.
For better exploitation in multidimensional search spaces, the WM strategy is applied to randomly selected particles that enhance the capability of GSA for finding better near optimal solutions.
For better exploitation of the imperial estates everywhere, a type of villa was evolved; with the passage of time, many of these became ecclesiastical possessions then priories, or even monasteries, as in the case of Cluny (910).
The main objective of our study was to investigate the population structure and patterns of relationships of the maize inbred lines from CIMMYT maize improvement programs in Zimbabwe and Kenya for better exploitation in breeding programs.
The availability of the genome sequence and transcriptome analyses would significantly advance our ability to decipher various biological and biomedical secrets for better exploitation of the commercial traits of pigs as well as for the benefit of human health [ 26].
For the purpose of better exploitation and in situ genetic conservation of T. urartu germplasm, the geographic distribution of their LMW-GS genes/variants and genotypes was analyzed.
The characterization of the fluids existing in the reservoir rock is a key task for the better exploitation of the hydrocarbons.
The results from those analyses are used to reflect on the current practice within uncertainty management, and some possible strategies for a better exploitation of the pro*jects' opportunities are pointed out.
While this would allow for a better exploitation of installed infrastructures, there are operational issues which still need to be resolved, before this sharing model can be implemented in networks.
Indeed, using a low MSP allows for a better exploitation of temporal diversity since each E-MBMS channel transmission is divided into several intervals within the protection period.
The process using cell consortia holds promise for a better exploitation of individual species capabilities leading to an efficient fermentation of pentose and hexose sugars that compose lignocellulosic biomass.
