Sentence examples for quantifying demand from inspiring English sources

Quantifying demand for a service requires the implicit or, preferably, explicit identification of beneficiaries, which may be immediate beneficiaries (e.g., residents of coastal villages threatened by storms) and/or 'non-immediate' beneficiaries (e.g., consumers of goods produced by the villages).

This study provides a framework for quantifying demand for family planning and using a proximate determinates model of fertility to evaluate the potential effects of various family planning intervention scenarios in a low-resourced environment.

Understanding the differences across variables such as the size of each point of service, number of workers, patient-time, and flow – is vital in identifying the correct level of PPE protection needed and quantifying  demand across countries.

A new method to quantify demand on the upper extremity during manual wheelchair propulsion.

According to the Global Footprint Network, a San Francisco think-tank which seeks to quantify demand and supply of natural resources, the "biocapacity" of Africa per person has fallen by half since 1960 (see chart).As smallholdings, or shambas, are subdivided, children who have inherited nothing move to new areas.

Quantifying oxygen demand and nitrifier yield are important in the design and operation of advanced wastewater treatment systems.

Specifically, it incorporates the role of natural capital in engineering assessment and design by quantifying both demand and supply of ecosystem services.

Analytical studies aimed at quantifying the demand imposed on steel moment frames in the Northridge (California) earthquake of 1994 pointed towards a possible contribution of vertical beam modes to the increased rotational demand imposed on connections, leading to their failure.

But they have no way of meeting the market and quantifying that demand.

WHO and UNICEF have committed to reviewing in-country consumption patterns, by and within the different service delivery points, to better quantify demand.

More recently, metabolic flux analysis (MFA) has become a useful tool in medium development for hybridoma (Follstad et al. 1999; Europa et al. 2000; Gambhir et al. 2003) and CHO cell cultures (Nyberg et al. 1999; Altamirano et al. 2006), which can help quantifying nutrient demands and metabolite production in cell culture (Zhao et al. 2009).