Sentence examples for implementation conditions from inspiring English sources

The EOEA framework can be easily generated, flexibly altered and modified, according to different implementation conditions.

Faced to international competition, the industrial production requires increasingly implementation conditions.

It is argued that teachers can and do have a role in such systems if two essential design and implementation conditions are met.

Based on the review of these methods and their recent developments, the original ideas, implementation conditions, off-line design and on-line computation algorithms as well as computation complexity are discussed in detail.

Experimental results suggest that the methodology prescribes locations, capacities and type of technologies for new power plants in Texas that tend to maintain their prescribed values of cost and water withdrawal when facing unforeseen implementation conditions, while satisfying the required generation capacity.

Furthermore, a detailed characterization of connection setup latency for all the studied schemes is also presented to properly quantify the impact of realistic implementation conditions on user QoS of the considered energy savings schemes.

This is because the phone class boundaries are relatively clear with clean speech, and so the abundant parameters of DNNs tend to learn the nuanced variations of phone implementations, conditioned on a particular type of channel and/or background noise.

The primary limitation of tree-based methods is that the standard implementations condition on marginal effects.

The project HOTRES aimed at the systematic implementation of conditions for future massive applications of the renewable energies in the tourism industry.

Amongst eligible patients, we found much variation in rates of implementation between conditions (For example, 40% screening for cholesterol compared to 0.9% for pneumocaccal vaccination in one year).

First, implementation of conditions attached to World Bank and IMF loans was often incomplete [ 95] – leaving open at least the theoretical possibility that if the reforms in question had been undertaken even more aggressively, outcomes might have been more favourable.