Sentence examples for more complex policies from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the PaaSHopper middleware supports more complex policies that relate to the active tenant as well as the current message type.

Our evidence supports the idea that "flexible" taxation mechanisms focused only on excise taxes could not be a viable policy for stabilizing the price level in fuel markets and more complex policies (based also on ad valorem taxes) are needed.

In the simpler of the two policies discussed (Fig. 1bi), we expect to see one individual with low reserves, and one with high reserves, whilst in cases with more complex policies (such as Fig. 1ci), there is still a separation of state into one light individual and one heavy individual, but this is partially dependent upon which set of energy-reserve levels the pair can fluctuate around.

Following the argument in Lucas (1981), once the model reproduces the effects of simpler policies, we have more confidence in its predictions about more complex policy changes.

We expanded and revised the poliovirus transmission model [ 28] used in the 2008 economic analysis [ 26, 27], to address the more complex policy space [ 47].

Despite requiring more complex synchronization policies, it may result in energy consumption reduction, but localization accuracy may be lower than in the monostatic approach.

We plan to evaluate this approach for large scale coordination with more complex coordination policies and several managers, combining both self-optimization and self-regulation frequency managers with self-repair manager that heal fail-stop clustered multi-tiers system.

And though the drone issue was a galvanizing one through the campaign season, Mr. Sharif is likely to face even more complex foreign policy challenges now that he is in office.

Although, it has a more complex isolation policy, the parallel structure exhibits a more robust fault isolation capability.

Now, as the job becomes more complex – and government policies force principals to make more painful decisions – it seems people are just not so interested; fewer than 30 applicants is the norm for each post.

Or do we observe a more complex picture, with policies towards particular groups (such as asylum seekers or low-skilled labour migrants) becoming more restrictive, and less restrictive towards other groups (such as the high-skilled or students)?