Sentence examples for framework standard from inspiring English sources

In this framework standard deterministic analysis for e.g. guaranteeing existence and uniqueness of solutions can be applied pathwise; see for example [26], Chap. 1.

In view of the presented theoretical efficiency-legitimacy framework, standard schemes act as market making intermediary organisations that seek to guarantee homogenous and transparent quality of forest carbon credits by facilitating "coordination and cooperation on a global scale" [49].

A new framework standard is proposed, together with guidance on the application of relevant existing process and technical standards, to support the build of best practice and innovation in this area of interest to servitized and servitizing manufacturers.

On this premises, in our framework, standard B-mode imaging is only the first US applied modality when evaluating the lesion.

In view of the presented theoretical efficiency-legitimacy framework, standard schemes act as market making intermediary organisations that seek to guarantee homogenous and transparent quality of forest carbon credits by facilitating "coordination and cooperation on a global scale" [ 49].

Surprisingly, none of the platforms can fully be integrated in a global framework: standard formats such as CDISC ODM [ 33] or HL7 CDA [ 34] are not handled as entry format, and outputs are not always compatible with existing bioinformatics analysis pipelines.

The diversionary bill that they drafted, the OPEN Act, would do little to stop the illegal behavior and would not establish a workable framework, standards or remedies.

TfL's new rules would require private hire drivers from non-English speaking countries to meet a B1 level of English in speaking, listening, reading and writing under Common European Framework standards.

2. Policy Revision   Guyana's HFLE policy framework should be better integrated into CARICOM's HFLE framework, standards and best practices.

Of 109 regional or local projects, 46 were reported to be informed by evidence such as guidelines, national service framework standards or published research.

These professional communities have not worked or interacted before and had divergent experiences, vocabularies, frameworks, standards, ways of demonstrating that the practices were performed, and many other things.