Sentence examples for formal coverage of from inspiring English sources

Their combined use, necessary to achieve a comprehensive formal coverage of the argumentation phenomenon, gives rise to a nontrivial interplay between different abstraction levels, so that counterintuitive or undesirable outcomes may result from the combination of formalisms which appear to be well-behaved when considered in isolation.

For cost-increasing innovation, the application of DRGs to higher expenses may be time-consuming or may fail despite formal coverage of the procedure.

Analogous to the regulation of environmental and safety issues [ 5], the implementation of formal coverage decision-making incurs benefits in terms of actions towards efficient allocation of resources.

The Farage v Clegg encounter just ahead of the European election campaign was an example of the asymmetry that may now happen: it was not part of a formal coverage plan, but it was compelling viewing for anyone interested in politics and millions of people tuned in.

It is intuitive to assume that the level of awareness towards dissemination bias and the inclusion of provisions for unpublished data in institutional practices may depend on the maturity and complexity of the formal coverage system itself.

However, in Section 4 we argue that the calculation of the coverage profile could be done automatically, given the formal coverage preservation criterion and a formal description of the code transformation.

I describe the role of evidence-based criteria in formal coverage decision making and contrast the ways that these criteria differ from cost-effectiveness criteria.

It may be hard to fathom, but there was no formal television coverage of what celebrities were wearing to awards shows until 1995, when E Entertainmentt hired Joan Rivers to ask the stars "Who are you wearing?" as they arrived at the Academy Awards.

To overcome this shortcoming, only extracting a minimal coverage of formal concepts could be a remedy.

The progress in the United States was noted in a survey of training programme directors in 2008, where 32% reported formal and 56% informal coverage of geriatric oncology in their curriculum (Naeim et al, 2010).

In this paper, we introduce a new gain function based approach, called QualityCover, for the extraction of a pertinent coverage of a formal context.