Sentence examples for have suggested a framework from inspiring English sources

To this end, science and technology researchers have suggested a framework of anticipation, reflection, deliberation, and responsiveness to steer innovation toward the desired ends (Owen et al., 2013).

In this paper, we have suggested a framework for using an OX in DE variants and proposed OXDE, a combination of DE/rand/1/bin and OX.

The UK Medical Research Council has suggested a framework for development and evaluation of such complex interventions that includes exploring relevant theory and models [ 21].

Thus, Park et al. have suggested a systematic framework that can be used to construct a useful diagnosis procedure.

While we have suggested a computational framework to bridge the gap between optimal control and co-activation, there is still limited knowledge about the neural substrate behind the observed optimality principles in motor control [20].

Service user involvement and the design of operational research modelling is in its infancy; although some have suggested a provisional framework for involvement [ 51].

Polyansky et al. have suggested a modeling framework to predict and analyze TM dimer interaction in which MD simulations and potential of mean force (PMF) calculations play a central role.

In this work, we have suggested a novel Process-based KMS Success Framework which is enhanced by Ontology Learning technology.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence NICEE) in the UK has pioneered work in this field and has suggested a conceptual framework for addressing social, economic, psychological and biomedical determinants of health and disease among individuals and populations.

Leap has suggested a 'working with pain' framework for managing labour and childbirth in a positive context [ 11].

Hooker was right: Zuckerman's experiments had suggested an experimentally grounded framework for containing the spectre of blast, figuring it as straightforward external trauma rather than either as an assault on the brain (and by extension the 'mind'), or as a dynamic force which insinuated itself into interior physiological processes.