Sentence examples for process of projects from inspiring English sources
From our literature research and experience, we have constructed three axes on which the architectural decision process of projects or companies can be projected.
For instance, CBA has been combined with AHP or ANP in order to cope with the CBA's weakness in reflecting stakeholders' knowledge in the evaluation process of projects [49]; while a financial CBA plus a MCA matrix was created for an economic evaluation of urban transformations [50].
Of relevance to research in Africa is the fact that the informed consent process of projects funded by the H3Africa Initiative will be required to comply with the so-called 'Common Rule' (i.e. subpart A of 45 CFR Part 46) [ 11].
The networks formed the news service consortium in 1990 to save money on the increasingly expensive process of projecting winners on election night.
Initial promises of $5m have enabled MMV to begin the process of project selection, and the venture will be formally launched later this year.Seth Berkley, head of the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI), is hoping to do something similar for AIDS vaccines.
In the process of project implementation in each partner organization, one person was identified as a Hidden CTO.
We suggest that a morphology-based Delphi method supports the process of projecting future outcomes in innovative, complex projects.
"HWTrek makes the process of project management and communication with manufactures as smooth as possible in order to ensure a project's success.
Geological scientists also need to understand the process of project development from the exploration stage through mine design and operation to mine closure.
With the rapid development of residential real estate market, risk evaluation has been an important task in the process of project.
Interestingly, pioneering work by Erving Goffman conceptualized self-presentation as a process of projecting deliberately choreographed "face" to others (Goffman, 1955) and a large literature shows that people manage their appearance to improve likelihood of desirable outcomes.
