Sentence examples for framework envisages from inspiring English sources

An MDP framework envisages a single agent operating in a stationary environment thereby limiting the scope of application of RL to control problems.

Third, the new framework envisages an environmental and social commitment plan, developed by the country and approved with the project, setting out standards.

Calling on article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights [ 6] and article 15 of the binding International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights [ 7], the latter signed and ratified by 164 countries, the Framework envisages responsible data sharing founded on the right of all citizens to benefit from science, and the right to be recognized for one's intellectual contribution.

CRM reports are an important component of the overall monitoring and evaluation framework envisaged in the NRHM implementation framework.

"As a result, states are increasingly seeking to justify the use of new technologies within the ambits of old legal frameworks, without recognising the expanded capabilities go far beyond what such frameworks envisaged".

Curiously, these frameworks envisage CS for all students, irrespective of their level of training, and the idea of progressive independence is mostly absent [ 8].

Much work remains to ensure that the terms of the deal and the political framework it envisages are implemented fully during the remainder of Aquino's term, which ends in 2016.

Next May, on the anniversary of GDPR coming into force, Buttarelli says he will publish a manifesto for a next-generation framework that envisages active collaboration between Europe's privacy overseers and antitrust regulators.

This paper will create a framework for envisaging new approaches to the problem and begin to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of proposed interventions.

Expanding Thorpe's trinity to five (strategy, tactics, logistics, intelligence, communications), Eccles developed a conceptual framework that envisaged logistics as the military element in the nation's economy and the economic element in its military operations that is, as a continuous bridge or chain of interdependent activities linking combat forces with their roots in the national economy.

One such development is the national human resources for health planning framework [ 11] which envisages a drastic raise in the annual production of professional nurses by more than 50% (from the recent 1896 to 3000 by 2011).