Sentence examples for realistic frameworks from inspiring English sources

As research on complex systems matured, it became essential to move beyond simple graphs and investigate more complicated (but more realistic) frameworks.

The first is an extension problem: the approach does produce some intuitively acceptable results in a finite propositional framework, but it needs to be extended to more realistic frameworks — for example, first-order and higher-order frameworks.

Earlier assumptions of homogenous mixing, where everyone in the population has an equal probability of contact, have been replaced by more realistic frameworks where the probability of contact varies between groups, most often defined by age.

Models of adaptation that include concurrent mutations and multiple concurrent mutations on individual genotypes [ 3, 9] may provide more realistic frameworks for investigating the properties of adaptation in large microbial populations.

The N.P.T. is the only realistic framework for such work.

Within this realistic framework, Morrison makes two gestures toward a more experimental sensibility.

Examine the popular novels of the period - such as John Braine's Room at the Top, Alan Sillitoe's Saturday Night and Sunday Morning and CP Snow's Strangers and Brothers sequence - and you find they are working within an essentially realistic framework: one in which there are solutions to social and professional issues.

It seems clear that an agreed, just, fair and realistic framework for a solution to the Palestinian refugee issue as part of any final status agreement will need to be found through the establishment of a Palestinian state and the settling of Palestinian refugees there rather than Israel.

In the line of movie musicals derived from "The Jazz Singer" -- a line that reached its apotheosis with "Cabaret" -- the moviemakers instead labor to set up a realistic framework involving (for instance) a nightclub or a synagogue, so that all the music is cued without artifice.

Ms. Rice said she understood the issue was "very, very core" to Ms. Livni, and acknowledged that Ms. Livni's appeal "was taken into account in the president's words" when Mr. Bush made a pivotal announcement, in April 2004, that any "just, fair and realistic framework" for Israel would mean that Palestinians would have to settle in their own state — an enormous benefit to Mr. Sharon.

But his analysis of the immigration problem is not just misguided: it is a recipe for disaster.The only way to deal with the economics of immigration is to bring it within the law: to give workers a ladder to citizenship and immigrant-dependent industries, such as agriculture and hotels, a realistic framework for employing immigrants legally.