Sentence examples for process awareness from inspiring English sources

We present an agent framework to improve process awareness in an architecture company.

CourseMapper focuses on the application of learning analytics mainly from a learner perspective to support "smart" features like, self-organized and networked learning through personalization of the learning environment, monitoring of the learning process, awareness, self-reflection, motivation, and feedback.

Thereby, we focus on the application of learning analytics mainly from a learner perspective to support self-organized and networked learning through personalization of the learning environment, monitoring of the learning process, awareness, self-reflection, motivation, and feedback.

It is composed of five sections covering quality of care, accreditation impact, a retrospective assessment of the accreditation process, awareness of the accreditation process and a section for demographic information (including age, gender, occupation and years of experience).

However, as patient pressure and competing private interests also increasingly play an important role in the decision-making process, awareness should be raised among providers as well as among pregnant women and their families regarding the potential dangers associated with delivery by CS.

Process: Was this major outage caused due to too much process or a lack of process awareness among employees?

Multiple studies have shown that caffeine can enhance mood, alertness [23, 52 55]; exercise performance [56, 57]; the speed at which information is processed, awareness, attention, and reaction time [58, 59].

Reflection is a metacognitive process triggered by experience and characterized by three sub-processes: Awareness of self and the situation; critical analysis and understanding of self and the situation; development of new perspectives to inform future actions [ 1- 4].

The group taught the "Aspira process" of awareness, analysis and action.

Sasa, which means 'now' in Kiswahili, is an acronym for the four phases of a systematic process – start, awareness, support, action – designed to move communities from an initial contemplation of what constitutes violence through to shifts in norms.

In the early 1980s I purchased one of the first commercially available process safety awareness training modules.