Sentence examples for management frameworks have from inspiring English sources

In particular, routing, transport layer, and management frameworks have been proposed that work with OpenFlow and SDN.

However, most of these spectrum management frameworks have been shown to be awkward to solve non-cooperative spectrum sharing.

Over the past decades, many resource management frameworks have been proposed, especially the service discovery protocols including Jini [7], UPnP [8], SLP [9], UDDI [10], and Bluetooth [11].

Yet, although agent-based management frameworks have recently started evolving from the early 'flat' models to hierarchical structures, they cannot efficiently cope with the dynamically changing traffic and topological characteristics of modern networks.

Towards this end, several management frameworks have been developed to reduce the negative impacts of livestock on plant diversity, and these have been studied in a variety of environmental settings (e.g. McIntyre et al. 2003; Fuhlendorf and Engle 2004; Albon et al. 2007).

Numerous risk management frameworks have been developed that can be modified to address national, regional, and local assessment needs (e.g., Willows and Connell 2003).

While nations such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Germany have concertedly sought to reduce the human and environmental health risks posed by MEC to their respective stakeholders, no single risk analysis or management framework has been developed to govern global MEC risk management.

Recent discussion on the epistemology of patient safety (defined as the science of the method of finding about patient safety) from the perspective of a risk management framework, has developed key issues in this domain.

The UK10K project management framework has been used to feedback CSFs where the research participants involved are recruited either for study of disease, or for general research, without specific disease-related questions to answer.

The proposed integrated disaster governance, management, and coordination frameworks have the potential to shift the focus of disaster policy and management in Brunei from overreliance on disaster response, to primarily encompass prediction, prevention, and mitigation.

Examining local preferences and developing a fuller understanding of the dimensions or factors that local stakeholders use to inform their assessment of landscape change is an essential part of developing future landscape management frameworks that have broad local support.