Sentence examples for represented and managed from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, we propose a schema classifying the different current approaches based on the way pedestrians are represented and managed.

The discussion focuses on the underlying assumptions and ensuing framings of the water scarcity problem in the Garonne system over more than two centuries and describes how the system has been lately represented and managed through the use of the MFR.

Her job is also to represent and manage common lands for the general public according to the deed of independence granted to East Hampton by James II in 1686 – 90 years before the rest of the country.

The need to represent and manage time is implicit in many reasoning processes.

Another key challenge here is how to represent and manage the notion of encumbered surge capacity for dynamic SLAs.

They are applied to the design and implementation of a system, called an Electronic Geometry Textbook, for representing and managing (plane Euclidean) geometric knowledge in the form of dynamic textbooks.

Contrary to ecological neutral landscape models, agricultural models have to represent and manage geometrical patches and thus should rely on tessellation methods.

In order to carry it out effectively more flexible Geographic Information Systems are needed to be able to represent and manage the imperfection that invariably affects geographic information.

Derived from the Dempster-Shafer theory [20] and with the ability to explicitly represent and manage a node's uncertainty, subjective logic emerges as an attractive tool for handling trust relationships in WMNs.

Anyway, the deployment of this technology in real operation conditions is still at its infancy, and several open problems need to be addressed, such as the accuracy drop in low loading conditions, and the need for properly representing and managing the data uncertainties in the thermal estimation process.

Starting from the consideration that experts usually deal with imperfect spatial information through linguistic terms (e.g., they identify the approximate position of a phenomenon on a map and classify spatial properties through linguistic labels), this contribution proposes the use of linguistic granule of information to represent and manage imperfect spatial information.