Sentence examples for management by combining from inspiring English sources
On the other hand we also demonstrate that an incentive-compatible contract exists that can promote efficient landscape management (by combining side-payments with fines for defection).
This research also lays a foundation for further researches on building lifecycle management by combining architectural design, structure analysis, and construction management.
The authors in [23] propose a downlink resource management by combining multiuser MIMO and CA. However, we are considering the joint optimization in terms of RB and CC selection.
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate a new concept of passive thermal management by combining a phase change material (PCM) with metallic fibre structures in a PCM module to enable customised heat transfer properties.
Because forest-level adaptive management is related to the aggregation of stand-level simulations within the target forest area, it would be possible to apply these results to adaptive forest management by combining the presented stand-level and forest-level analyses to a selected Japanese forest area.
Thus, there were eight levels of management by combining season of farrowing (four seasons) and farrowing facilities (two).
FCB Worldwide in New York, part of True North Communications, is forming a new interactive customer-relationship management unit, by combining its FCB Direct and FCB Digital operations.
It will be interesting to see whether Crédit Mutuel Arkéa ends up developing a full stack payment and transaction management solution by combining all of its services.
In conclusion, the findings of this study indicate that there is good potential for understanding changes in landscape patterns under different management abandonment regimes by combining spatial and temporal analysis of class-level metrics.
Indicators of land management were calculated by combining metrics of (a) input intensity, (b) output intensity and (c) system-level changes (Erb et al., 2013).
Network meta-analysis (NMA) is a methodology for indirectly comparing, and strengthening direct comparisons of two or more treatments for the management of disease by combining evidence from multiple studies.
