Sentence examples for life constraints from inspiring English sources

An optimization design methodology of composite materials and structures subjected to fatigue life constraints is presented and discussed in the paper.

(Battery life constraints, in this context, might be viewed as a privacy safeguard, although low power connectivity technologies, such as Bluetooth Low Energy, work to circumvent that limit).

The food supply chain has several key characteristics, including shelf life constraints for raw materials and perishable products, a long production throughput time, seasonality of production, the necessity of conditioned transportation and storage and safety concerns (Kuo and Chen, 2010).

However, these items were also among the least important, possibly reflecting adjustment to the life constraints imposed by the disease and its treatment [ 38].

These were perceived life constraints, social support, anger, gender, marital status and 'number of daily essential items' refugees were unable to afford since arriving in Australia (see Table 7 for correlation matrix).

Thus, it is necessary to clarify the study objective to avoid any future misunderstandings and - what is also important - to adjust the study objective to meet "real life" constraints when it comes to economic conditions, time, study settings etc.

John was one of the first to bring such ideas to Europe, and his early research provided important improvements that took account of real-life constraints.

Existing literature on routing of school buses has focused mainly on building intricate models that attempt to capture as many real-life constraints and objectives as possible.

Centralization of such data before analysis may not be desirable, and often not possible due to a variety of real-life constraints such as security, privacy and communication costs.

In a subsequent paper, Cordeau et al. ([2001a]) extended the previous work with various real-life constraints, such as maintenance.

The appeal of the medium can be attributed to the fact that real-life constraints can be isolated, and that experimentation with altered perceptions is possible (e.g., construction of the ideal self).