Sentence examples for model of priority from inspiring English sources

Various models have been proposed to explain such interaction: for instance the model of competition or sharing the attention resource system, the model of non-linear interaction between different tasks and the model of priority task [7], [8].

The GEIS system functions on a model of "priority pillars" and "strategic steps".

We have developed a transdisciplinary model of priority setting that provides guidance to decision makers that they can operationalize to help address priority setting problems in their institution.

In this paper, we integrate these two accounts into a transdisciplinary model of priority setting for new technologies in medicine that is both ethically and empirically based.

By combining accountability for reasonableness with the diamond model, we developed a transdisciplinary model of priority setting that has a solid ethical justification and deep empirical roots so it is more easily put into practice in a particular context (see Figure 2).

Modeling of priority systems can be computationally complex and lack robustness with respect to the feasible variations of such systems.

Furthermore, modeling of priority systems has focused on assessment of the average latencies, rather than on the potential for extremes of latency.

The developed framework includes (i) a compact notation useful for modeling of priority systems, (ii) assessment of the risk of extreme latencies, and (iii) multiobjective analysis for the tuning of system parameters.

However to date, there has been no comprehensive review of health research priority setting in high income countries, the barriers and facilitators of different approaches, nor the effectiveness of different models of priority setting in terms of outcomes.

The current paper describes the refined model, discusses issues arising from application of the model that bear upon implementation, and compares the model to other economic models of priority setting.

Corrective measures should be introduced with an overall intention of developing intra-organizational 'shared mental models' of priorities and beliefs concerning matters of significance to the management of HCS (cf. Fig.  1).