Sentence examples for objective provision from inspiring English sources

We have performed safety studies for K-DEMO using Phenomena Identification and Ranking Table (PIRT) and Objective Provision Tree (OPT) which are constitutive part of ISAM.

The ISAM consists of five analytical tools to develop the safety requirements from licensee's viewpoint in interactive manner: qualitative safety features review (QSR), phenomena identification and ranking table (PIRT), objective provision tree (OPT), probabilistic safety assessment (PSA), and deterministic and phenomenological analysis (DPA).

OBJECTIVE: Provision of high quality patient-centered care is fundamental to eliminating healthcare disparities in breast cancer.

As such, the Model Energy Strategy is structured upon two key objectives: provision of clean, reliable and sustainable energy for the poor and promotion of low-carbon development.

(Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety 2000) Precaution, including transparency and public participation, is operationalized throughout the treaty, with explicit references in the preamble, objectives, provisions for adding POPs and determination of best available technologies.

The programme, which was piloted in two phases in 2010 and 2011, had as its overarching objective the provision of health stimulation for at-risk children.

Ultimately, the transportation infrastructure embraces versatile wireless communication systems with the objective of provisioning Wireless Access in Vehicular Environments (WAVE).

The genetic algorithm (GA -based multi-objective optimization model (GA -basedeveloped here is applied to the particular problem of obtaining optimum locations foptimizationks and open spaces (POSs) by considering four incomodelurable objectives: the provision of POSs near (1) densely populated areas, (2) areas with polluted air, (3) noisy areas, and (4) areas without POSs.

Within this objective, the provisions contain safeguards and quantitative thresholds to ensure a level playing field for all operators.

Inclusion criteria were (1) participation in the "Sumida TAKE10" social health program conducted by Sumida Ward, (2) age ≥65 years; (3) understanding of the main study objectives and provision of informed consent, and (4) ability to travel independently to the closest participating community center.

Separately, campaigners have condemned what they say is a watering down of a key element of the government's climate change strategy, which will mean councils no longer have to assess planning proposals "in line with the objectives and provisions of the Climate Change Act 2008" but will instead only have to have reference to the "context" of the act.