Sentence examples for reinforcing approaches from inspiring English sources

Indeed, capital standards and lending regulations are best seen as mutually reinforcing approaches to preventing excessive risk-taking by banks.

The segmental α relaxation was more strongly impacted than the long-range n-mode relaxation by the different reinforcing approaches.

Finally, three mutually reinforcing approaches to sustainability are explored: - A systems approach basically adopts the earlier work on primary health care systems that focuses on effectiveness, continuity, and fiscal capacity.

However, to make use of the intriguing native morphology of three-dimensional BC aquogels, the reinforcing approaches should aim at a far-reaching preservation of the inherent BC cellulose network architecture.

We propose these reinforcing approaches: clear legislation, government leadership, strong enforcement of regulations, improved financial and human capacity at the regulatory agency and industry levels, civil society engagement, simplified monitoring processes, and relationship building between industry and government.

In "Solidarity Works," Akšamija seamlessly brings together scholarly research, visual arts, architecture, history, and activism in a multi-pronged and mutually reinforcing approach.

In this regard, the evaluation finds UNICEF's involvement since 1992 with disability agencies and the government ministry (MoSALVY), another element of a comprehensive, reinforcing approach to mine action in the wider meaning of the word.

MSCF is the reinforced approach of TNCF by improving the nearest neighbor selection method.

Many donors have chosen to channel most of their funds to non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and other partners rather than to public sector systems, further reinforcing vertical approaches.

Reinforcing that approach — visible in Doctorow's meticulously inductive construction, and in his affable indifference to polemic — is an even earlier influence, the Bronx High School of Science, which Doctorow attended in the 1940's.

Our great universities are cash constrained, hoping their teams will deliver the breakthrough that can be patented to deliver rich returns, with the research councils reinforcing this approach with ever tighter terms for research grants.