Sentence examples similar to mixed client necessities from inspiring English sources

This paper explores Axiomatic Design as an approach to configure an optimal meter data management system solution tailored to the client necessities.

Practitioners talked in similar terms, such as: ' (to) investigate pastimes that may fulfil (the) client's necessities' (SP62) or ' meditation, growth work, emphasise their strengths and abilities' (UKP14).

This is a speculative explanation of Aristotle's asymmetric treatment of mixed necessity-assertoric syllogisms and mixed assertoric-necessity syllogisms.

Kilwardby explains that in first-figure mixed necessity-assertoric syllogisms the necessity premise appropriates to itself a minor which is necessary per se; no such appropriation occurs in first-figure mixed assertoric-necessity syllogisms.

Since Averroes takes modal premises to be of the divided type, assertoric premises in Aristotelian mixed necessity-assertoric syllogisms must have a predicate term which is necessary.

We have a number of mixed-status clients who wind up in eviction proceedings because they cannot afford their NYCHA rent.

In contrast, available studies reported mixed results regarding client physical or cognitive functioning and carer stress or burden.

Despite the improvements in these elements of perceived quality, the changes led to mixed results for client loyalty.

The intervention involved a mixed method approach and client feedback on the efficacy of the approach was sought.

The newfound bounty of young VCs is something of a mixed blessing for entrepreneurial clients.

Like treatment practices, communication with clients gave mixed results.