Sentence examples for productive design from inspiring English sources

An asynchronous collaborative system, called the Immersive Discussion Tool (IDT), is introduced as a means for supporting productive design exchanges.

This paper argues that permissive user interfaces are easier to use and even when they are not applicable for particular applications, considering permissiveness is a productive design heuristic.

Developing ways to use this data may enable improvements in intelligent design tools, with the hope that these may provide more effective design workflows and more productive design practices.

As the complexity of hardware (HW) and embedded system design is constantly increasing, the researchers are seeking to develop new more abstract and productive design methods or adapt the existing ones from other domains such as software design.

So rather than debate the constitutionality of the proposed tax, it is far more productive to design the best possible repayment plan.

A crucial and productive instructional design question to ask before implementing a new instructional method is, "What could go wrong?" Encouraging instructors to think in advance about how students might resist active learning strategies and how they can structure the class activities to minimize these problems is sound, practical advice.

Because of the low incidence and prevalence of patients with FSGS, an efficient and productive study design that fosters collaboration is essential to implement cost-effective trials and to identify and recruit clinical subjects in a timely manner.

In recent years, considering the reservoir pressure drop in productive wells, designing the optimal well trajectory for production and injection in enhanced oil recovery (EOR) plans requires to determine hydraulic flow unit (HFU) in the reservoir.

Using an innovative co-productive research design, the study shows how the effectiveness of bridging organisation activity depends on key design choices and brokerage capabilities.

The PTR is likely the most important data for characterizing a hydrocarbon reservoir, forecasting its future productive performance, designing the appropriate stimulation scenario, and optimizing its management activity.

"Design and the Elastic Mind" (2008), for instance, explored the productive partnership between design and science in works like BioWall, a lacy fiberglass partition by the London design studio Loop.pH, which was formed from mathematically derived shapes and woven with living plants.