Sentence examples for prescriptive construction from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we propose a method to support this reengineering process that analyses the strengths and weaknesses of the current process; considers the strategic needs of the organization; provides guidelines for the prescriptive construction of i∗ models; and drives the systematic generation and evaluation of alternative technological and organizational solutions for the new system.

Residential construction is typically built using prescriptive building codes, and is characterized by the use of materials with large variability and structures with significant static indeterminacy making load paths and overall performance difficult to ascertain.

In complex animals, the sheet-flow design is a prescriptive evolutionary construction for efficient gas exchange by diffusion.

ECD offers a principled approach to assessment design and statistical model construction and serves a prescriptive approach for analysts to take advantage of this power in terms of assessment design, model estimation, and substantive inference.

Covering a wide variety of phases, from the design activities through to the operation stages, non-prescriptive guidance is provided to lead the construction of passenger railway infrastructure projects.

NBR-14432 presents prescriptive recommendations for minimum fire resistance time of construction elements.

Providing prescriptive advice for differing, possibly conflicting, groups requires construction of a framework that accommodates all of their daily activities and responsibilities.

It is important to highlight that seismic microzonation is mainly prescriptive (that is, useful for the definition of the construction requirements for buildings and other infrastructure) and seismic losses depend on the vulnerability of the exposed structural elements.

Timeline approach is commonly applied in performance-based design for many big construction projects with difficulties to comply with the prescriptive fire safety codes.

The move towards standardisation is now reaching countries without a history of prescriptive codes, such as India, which approved its first national standard for ambulance construction in 2013.

Peter Clegg, a partner at Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios which has designed more than a dozen schools, said: "It is extraordinarily over-prescriptive and it shows an extreme lack of trust in the architectural and construction professions to deliver schools to budget.