Sentence examples for frequent trade-offs from inspiring English sources
Moreover, the government makes frequent trade-offs between economic growth and restitution.
E.g. fall risk, hypertension and adverse medication effects represent frequent trade-off situations in older adults [ 81].
"There is a frequent misperception that trade-offs between universal coverage and timely access to specialised services are inevitable.
However, due to frequent cloud contamination and trade-offs in satellite sensor design, the FVC estimates from remote sensing data are not continuous, either spatially or temporally, and cannot simultaneously depict details in spatio-temporal variation.
The frequent harshness of these trade-offs in real life is masked by the academic language of the report, which points out that native-born workers who are substitutes for immigrants "will experience negative wage effects" — in other words, lower wages.
As trade-offs are frequent in life history evolution there might be many opportunities for quantifying mutants that exceed wild type fitness correlates.
And what that research has shown is that people experiencing housing insecurity are three times more likely to be under frequent mental distress and facing difficult trade-offs between choosing to pay for rent or other basic needs often finding themselves with the only choice of living in unhealthy conditions.
In this paper, we describe how scalable algorithms can be used to mine frequent patterns from partially-ordered trees and discuss the trade-offs that are involved in the design of such algorithms.
Therefore, if the environment has frequent turnover events, for example caused by turbulence that equilibrates the gradient, it strengthens trade-offs substantially.
We address the trade-offs between shelf-space allocation and in-store replenishment (e.g., more space, less frequent orders and replenishments).
