Sentence examples for integrated methodological framework from inspiring English sources

An integrated methodological framework for ex-ante evaluation and planning of public policies for sustainable agriculture at agro-landscape level is proposed.

Moreover, most of them are primarily focused on specific influencing factors, such as political factors, environmental regulation (ER), technological innovation (TI), and so on; while there is little discussion of the interaction effects in an integrated methodological framework.

In the challenging world of territorial transformations within the agriculture, there is an increasing need for an integrated methodological framework of assessment that is able to reconcile the demand for solutions that are both economically sustainable and contribute to environmental and social improvement.

Three distinct yet complementary phases constitute the backbone of the methodology, which is innovative since it is a well-thought-out combination of well-established methods in a single integrated methodological framework.

Capella integrates methodological guidance under the form of Activity Explorer.

Capella integrates methodological guiding in the form of Activity Explorer.

This paper develops and applies an integrated and participatory methodological framework to assess land degradation in pastoral systems through an ecosystem services (ES) lens in a semi-arid region of northern Nicaragua.

While minimizing NADs cannot be a sufficient criterion for gene tree correction, it should rather be seen as one among others, such as statistical (Wu et al., 2012), syntenic (Lafond et al., 2013) or based on reconciliation with the species tree (Chaudhary et al., 2011; Lafond et al., 2013; Swenson et al., 2010), that can be integrated in a methodological framework for gene tree correction.

The first stage of the methodological framework integrates the spatial extent of volcanic hazards for a maximal credible eruptive scenario.

Future risk assessments for the water and sewage network owned and operated by Aguas de Manizales can explore the consideration of hazards of different origins (for example, flash floods, landslides, and volcanic ash fall), which can also be assessed and integrated using the same probabilistic methodological framework for the estimation of feasible losses explained in this study.

Our study provided a practical methodological framework, by integrating remote sensing, geographical information systems, landscape metrics and spatial regression, for monitoring the impacts of urbanization on soil resources.