Sentence examples for more generic frameworks from inspiring English sources

We do this by analyzing existing simulation and modelling frameworks, both in systems engineering as well as more generic frameworks.

The potential for elimination has also been investigated using more generic frameworks [14], [15].

In order to minimize reliance on continued funding, the community could orientate toward more generic frameworks explicitly designed for open-development.

We propose a more generic framework for ISM construction, based on absolute joint moments, which can be considered as a generalization of CC.

Based on the Kleisli category, the results on forward/backward morphisms and refinement of components in Set are still satisfied in this more generic framework.

Both the concept of extents and a linear transformation to extents are detailed for various configurations of tubular reactors and reactive separation columns, as well as for a more generic framework that is independent of the configuration and operating conditions.

The shift away from pandemic influenza specific criteria to a more generic framework for resource allocation that can compare patients with pandemic influenza and those with other usual noninfluenza conditions is welcome.

Indeed, the history of computer simulation programming languages parallels, and is intertwined with, the evolution of programming concepts from hardware-dependent binary scripts to successively more abstract model-based generic frameworks.

The benefit over traditional schemes is that the MapReduce framework provides a more generic key/value data model which allows programmers to define arbitrarily complex user functions which then are wrapped as map and reduce tasks.

In addition to this, we also intend to make the framework more generic so that other emerging and prominent ad hoc routing protocols can be modeled and evaluated using different traffic patterns.

The resulting new concepts, perhaps unsurprisingly, related to specifics of the setting (the workplace) and the interventions (components, delivery etc)., which were not well-represented in the more generic behavioural theories that formed the basis of the a priori framework.