Sentence examples for methods that adapt from inspiring English sources

Climate change, population growth, and weakly developed water management institutions in many of the world's dry communities have raised the importance of designing innovative water allocation methods that adapt to water supply fluctuations while respecting cultural sensitivities.

"We need gear that's more selective, boats that consume less fossil fuels, slow fishing methods that adapt to natural cycles and let fish stocks recover".

We propose a method that adapts the Support Vector Machine classifier by placing separate sparsity constraints over the pre-treatment parameters and causal heterogeneity parameters of interest.

Furthermore, a revised finite circle method that adapts shape changes of elliptical components is proposed for the definition of non-overlapping constraints.

The main contributions of this study are: a) a novel self-tuning method that adapts several classical traffic sharing approaches and combines them in the most effective way, and b) a thorough performance analysis of traffic sharing techniques in an extreme, albeit realistic, enterprise femtocell scenario.

It is fundamental for risk identification, and thus a crucial part of the risk assessment process, to have toxicity test methods that are adapted to their purpose.

Recently, data collection methods that are adapted to a patient's unique history (rather than a lengthy survey including questions that would not apply to them) have become popular [10, 11].

We apply privacy-preserving methods that are adapted from Uhler et al. 2013 and Yu et al. 2014 to the challenge's data and analyze the data utility after the data are perturbed by the privacy-preserving methods.

This paper discusses a dynamic routing reconfiguration method that can adapt routes to changes in traffic within a short period only based on the amount of traffic on each link.

The control method yields a controller that adapts to parameter changes of the LPV system.

The experience of the International Fund for Agricultural Development IFADD) shows that no matter how small their operations or how poor they are, small farmers in developing countries can actually grow more while at the same time adopting sustainable, environment-friendly methods that help them adapt to the problems that climate change often creates for them.