Sentence examples for informational perspective from inspiring English sources

The four information drives (ubiquity, uniqueness, unison, and universality) are extended to a physical setting and used to report the key characteristics of each system from both a physical and informational perspective.

From an informational perspective, the documentary "Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould" (which David Denby reviews in the magazine this week) is of undeniable, if somewhat gossipy, interest; but from a musical perspective, the movie is a dreadful botch and its failings are exemplary of what's wrong with many documentaries these days.

As a consequence, from an informational perspective, our paper contributes to the financial literature concerning the firm's choice of short-term financial sources.

Before any thermodynamical consideration could be discussed, we note that there is a clear and objective informational perspective that our study delivers.

In our informational perspective, this would be analogous to a situation in which the sender of a message, after some time, decides to increase the size of the alphabet of transmitted symbols.

The physical view focuses on the objects being managed, the financial view focuses on pricing, and the informational view discusses challenges from the perspective of designing information architectures that can be used to run an operational system.

This paper synthesizes the traceability literature through an informational governance perspective, analyzing if and how information can transform production practices while at the same time empowering producing nations.

Not only from an informational view but also from other perspectives land combat may be described – mathematically and physically – as a nonlinear dynamical system composed of many interacting semi autonomous and hierarchically organized agent continuously adapting to a changing environment.

Yet, despite the informational advantage, jobholders' perspectives (sometimes referred to as the "subjective" method) could be open to some self-esteem bias.

The remainder of this section follows the conceptual division of Lee et al. [23] and considers co-development of information systems from an informational, a social, and a technological perspective.

Although each stakeholder will have different perspectives and informational needs, resource and time constraints make it impractical to develop unique hazard maps for each user group, particularly in a time of volcanic crisis (Leonard et al. 2014).