Sentence examples for novel requirements from inspiring English sources

Among the more novel requirements are provisions that bar directors from serving more than 10 years and a mandate that at least one member depart each year.

Thus, a novel requirements modelling process referred to as Provision, Assurance and Auditing, and an associated framework are defined and developed where a given system's non/functional requirements are modelled in terms of intentions and encoded in a standard open mark-up language.

These novel requirements and needs led to the emergence of a new video coding paradigm based on the Slepian-Wolf and Wyner-Ziv (WZ) Information Theory theorems [5, 6], well known as distributed video coding (DVC).

When replacing a motor control unit from an external setup with a fully implantable control unit, additional functions must be added and novel requirements have to be taken into account.

Science 291, 1550 1553 (2001).Suggests a novel requirement for centrioles in the completion of cytokinesis.

A multitude of data sources had to be combined to meet this novel requirement in 120 regional and national strategy documents.

In a lengthy dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor attacked the district court for having based its assessment of the risk posed by midazolam on "scientifically unsupported" and "implausible" testimony and derided the majority for accepting the "wholly novel requirement" that prisoners must "prov[e] the availability of an alternative means for their own executions".

The task is to inhibit an over-learned, habitual response (i.e., reading color words) in favor of an unusual, novel requirement (i.e., naming incongruously printed colors of color words).

We further demonstrate a novel requirement for hedgehog in maintenance of expression of engrailed itself.

We show a novel requirement for dsx in specifying a sexually dimorphic population of fru-expressing neurons in the Msg.

Here, we uncover a novel requirement for ATMIN in partially localizing 53BP1 to sites of replication-induced stress (Figs. 1 and 2 and Supplementary Figs. 1 and 2).