Sentence examples for monitoring and adaptive from inspiring English sources

Monitoring and adaptive management can provide important new information for evaluating alternatives, but proper implementation is often hampered by inadequate study designs and inconsistent financial and institutional support.

To meet such a goal, this paper presents a Self-Adaptive Framework for Concurrency Architectures (SAFCA) that consists of multiple well-documented architectural patterns in addition to monitoring and adaptive capabilities.

An accurate measure of mental workload in human operators is a critical element of monitoring and adaptive aiding systems that are designed to improve the efficiency and safety of human machine systems during critical tasks.

Management efforts to promote persistence of fishes in fire-prone landscapes can take the form of four basic alternatives: (1) pre-fire management; (2) post-fire management; (3) managing fire itself (e.g. fire fighting); and (4) monitoring and adaptive management.

This is mainly due to: (a) the different temporal and spatial scale at which most marine ecologists and fishery managers operate; (b) the lack of long-term fishery monitoring and adaptive techniques for management; and (c) limitations in the design of experiments on fisheries.

Clearly, robust monitoring and adaptive approaches to management will also be key in this situation.

At these prices, Audi is compelled to offer the full load of me-too techno frippery, including the optional Pre-Sense collision-avoidance system; night vision; lane- and blind-spot monitors; and adaptive cruise control.

The purpose of our proposal is to provide monitoring, guidance and adaptive features for PlanEdit, a tool for the learning of integral automation methods in buildings and housing by design.

Our results suggest that sidescan sonar surveys could serve as an important tool used to aid sustainable management of the California market squid fishery through the monitoring, designation and adaptive management of seasonally variable no-take spawning zones and can help in developing stock assessments of this commercially important species.

In this paper, a data-based mechanistic modelling approach was developed to real time monitoring and online adaptive control of three-dimensional temperature distribution in both an individual biological product and in a given movement.

Focusing on short-term outputs fails to recognise that spatial prioritisation is merely the first, and arguably the easiest, phase of conservation planning, and must be followed by protracted processes of application, monitoring, and ongoing adaptive management and planning.