Sentence examples for operational views from inspiring English sources
The research conducted intended to identify what information had to be seen by the different stakeholders and develop an integrated system of operational views (missionboard), that could improve the operation and introduce a link between the strategic, tactic and operational levels.
Previous research has shown that at baseline (i.e., without instruction), students at the upper elementary grades hold operational views of the equal sign.
The functional, informational, deployment, and operational views are presented in detail, while other views such as the Physical Entity and Context views are highly dependent on the actual system requirements and parameters, and are therefore only briefly mentioned.
This will allow to both obtain a general frame of reference for rationalizing the burden of data coming from high throughput technologies and to derive effective operational views on biological systems.
After the briefing, Mr. Readdy said the "operational" view was not the attitude within the agency, but added that the notion had been "communicated externally".
He said it was proper for police chiefs to speak out and offer advice, adding: "It is for the government to decide what to do with legislation, and it is for us to offer, when asked, if asked, to offer an operational view of it".
The GUM-S1 has diverged from the operational view of the uncertainty in measurement.
The functional architecture provides an operational view of the software product with no physical or structural features.
The operational view promulgated by the GUM had disconnected the uncertainty in measurement from the unknowable quantities true value and error.
The signal contribution of the GUM is its operational view of the uncertainty in measurement (as a parameter that characterizes the dispersion of the values that could be attributed to an unknown quantity).
Even so, the initial notion that viruses were phylogenetically the most primitive organisms on Earth was abandoned in the 1950s in favor of an operational view according to which viruses were seen as metaphors for "living genes" (Podolsky 1996).
