Sentence examples for in iiss from inspiring English sources

This paper demonstrates the usefulness of these factors for describing, analyzing, and designing the entire value creation chain, from data collection to value creation, in IISs.

In the modern data-rich economy, understanding mechanisms and related factors of data-based value creation in IISs is essential for using IT to improve such services.

Mr Fitzpatrick came to IISS in 2005 after a distinguished 26-year career in the US Department of State, where for the previous ten years he focused on non-proliferation issues.

For Mark Fitzpatrick, director of the non-proliferation and disarmament programme at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London, Parchin is a key piece of the jigsaw.

Prior to his current appointment, Terence Taylor was Vice-President, Global Health and Security at the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI), and earlier Assistant Director at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London and was President and Executive Director of IISS-US.

But now experts at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London have told the BBC that they have identified a Russian tank in a separatist column in eastern Ukraine that they say could only have come from across the border in Russia.

Mark Fitzpatrick, director for non-proliferation and disarmament at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in London, says: "The fact that the North Koreans may have placed a satellite in orbit is less significant than the fact that they appear to have achieved a successful separation between the three-stages of the rocket".

This paper collects and illustrates some recent advances in the framework of iISS that allows us to broaden the class of nonlinearities we can address in analysis and design of interconnected systems by making use of Lyapunov functions.

The IISS noted in 2010 that poor accuracy meant Iran could use its missiles only as a "political weapon" to target enemy cities since their military utility was "severely limited".

Ben Barry, a retired brigadier and senior fellow for land warfare at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), says successes in difficult operations in Bosnia and elsewhere contributed to the problems British armed forces faced later in Iraq.

Turning a blind eye to evidence of North Korea's enrichment work would, they argue, leave Mr Kim with a covert supply of fissile material, whether for bomb making or for export, including to terrorist groups.So far, despite its tough line, says Gary Samore, of the London-based IISS, America has in effect acquiesced in North Korea's becoming a covert nuclear power.