Sentence examples for in maximisation from inspiring English sources

"SOVEREIGN in tastes, steely-eyed and point-on in perception of risk, and relentless in maximisation of happiness".

Proper cooling can improve the electrical efficiency, and decrease the rate of cell degradation with time, resulting in maximisation of the life span of photovoltaic modules.

However, once aggregation takes place (via sums and integration in probability, via maximisations in possibility), although the subjective interpretation might be considered similar, there is no longer an implicit function relating probability and possibility.

The inn is also an excellent case study in space maximisation: rooms are tiny – just big enough to fit two futons – but there are shelves built into the window wells and TVs hidden in an alcove.

We need to ask a different question to the one on the funding applications: not "what is the problem we want to solve?" but "where is the opportunity we want to pursue?" When we, the sector, see our clients as colleagues in the maximisation of social value, wider society might invite us to take more responsibility for managing our common civic life.

Priority setting then becomes an exercise in 'value' maximisation rather than simple QALY maximisation.

Furthermore, in contrast to previous reports, we propose a strategy to handle resolution limitations in modularity maximisation.

Such information is necessary if scarce resources are to be used efficiently in the maximisation of health and return to work outcomes.

Furthermore, the cost function of NamKoong [ 20] is not continuous if the selection intensities of certain selection stages converge to zero in the maximisation process.

Now finally we see the crux of Kotkin's interpretation: Stalin was a man acting out of deeply held ideological convictions whose actions are only understandable in these terms, not in terms of maximisation of personal power.

Furthermore in this current submission the authors have also extended their work to provide an intriguing explanation of how the framing bias observed in many classical decision tasks might be adaptive (increase reward maximisation) in the context of a more ecological task in which decisions are not taken in isolation.