Sentence examples for perspectives of cost from inspiring English sources
3) This paper presents some improvement approaches for generation resource utilization from the perspectives of cost, efficiency and external influence.
Finally, combined with the utilization status and issues, this paper presents some improvement approaches from the perspectives of cost, efficiency and external influence.
Finally, the advantages of hybrid tube H-I were further investigated from the perspectives of cost and lightweight by using the analytical models derived.
In the end, a particular cost effective monitoring system using Arduino microcontroller has been proposed considering both research and user level requirements from perspectives of cost, availability of parts/modules and features, compatibility with sensors and end-devices etc.
Using the data obtained from a single dye-channel such a 12-plex array can be used to genotype 24 lines; these arrays have significant advantages from the perspectives of cost and efficiency.
Indeed, our interviewees did not refer to the auction from the perspectives of cost-effectiveness or saving public funds, and when provoked with this idea they rejected it as unimportant or misleading.
Indeed, if looked at from the perspective of cost, as a BBC magazine feature (More or less: calculating how much migrants cost or benefit a nation, Jan 2014) has done, it is not EU migration, but non-EU migration that needs addressing.
Palankar et al. [19] evaluated in 2008 the ability of Amazon S3 to provide storage to large-scale science projects from the perspective of cost, availability and performance.
However, for many government officials and contractors there is a clear understanding of the technical advantages of recycling but not a clear perspective of cost saving.
The ternary flocculant, based on lignosulfonate, chitosan, and acrylamide, might be a promising material in practical applications from the perspective of cost, source and performance.
A formal methodology for supersonic flow control does not exist, which is not acceptable from a perspective of cost, reliability and safety of wind tunnel operations.
