Sentence examples for maker to choose from inspiring English sources

The proposed framework will help a decision maker to choose an appropriate design scheme for implementation without subjectivity.

It will help the decision maker to choose the best duration for the decision maker interest rate forecast.

The Pareto front in the graph above allows the decision maker to choose the chlorine-dosing scheduling that responds to its priorities.

From Table 1, it can be seen that the adjustment of,, and is helpful for the decision maker to choose a favorite solution.

Such a set of solutions was created by the specification of a systematic grid of goal programming weights, enabling the decision maker to choose the solution that achieves the desired trade-off level.

The algorithms provided approximated Pareto solutions for decision maker to choose from them, but in some real cases, especially in critical industries, where any error has catastrophic results, finding approximated solutions cannot be helpful for decision makers.

Regulators have accused Intel of offering big rebates and co-marketing agreements to induce large computer makers to choose its chips over its competitors' products.

It's up to national policy-makers to choose between the different screening regimes and available vaccines - which explains why each country has their own strategy.

Roger Pielke Jr. identifies several roles that scientists can play in policymaking, and suggests that the most crucial of these is the 'honest broker', who is able to help decision makers to choose wisely between the available options on a given topic.

And freeing PC makers to choose and promote competing software and services, for everything from playing music delivered over the Internet to electronic commerce, will be a big part of any package of "conduct" remedies in the Microsoft case.

First, it sought to encourage consumer choice by allowing personal computer makers to choose what new features it wanted to include in Windows by allowing them to take things, like the browser, off or add new things, like a desktop "shell" tailored for the PC maker's preferred software or Internet services.