Sentence examples for requirements perceived from inspiring English sources

This paper describes rates of noncompliance with fall hazard prevention requirements, perceived safety climate and worker knowledge and beliefs, and the association between fall exposure and safety climate measures in commercial aircraft maintenance activities.

During road cycling the cyclists can evaluate the behavior of a wheelset in terms of several performance requirements: among all, the wheels reactivity, defined as the wheels quickness in transforming cyclist actions into bicycle acceleration, resulted to be one of the main performance requirements perceived by the cyclists.

First, legal requirements are perceived to be unclear or ambiguous, as a spectrum of interpretations of FDAAA has emerged.

Beyond GMC requirements, the perceived preferences of medical students appear to be an important influence on the extent to which CAM may be incorporated into curricula.

This study explores two sub-sets of communicative competence, i.e. rhetorical style competence, and interpersonal and interactive competence requirement as perceived by selected participants of the academic and professional engineering community.

Despite recent developments, neighborhood-scale performance assessment at the early-design phase is seldom carried out in practice, notably due to high computational complexity, time requirement, and perceived need for expert knowledge, ultimately limiting the integration of such a task into the design process.

Moreover 77% (10 out of 13) of the known good practices (e.g., importance of good project schedule or complete requirements' list) are perceived consistently by the industry.

The nature of what is meant by quality is also changing, with quality increasingly determined by the perceived requirements and expectations of employers and students (Brown & Carasso, 2013; Molesworth et al., 2011; Williams, 2013).

By way of two business case studies, both their potential in ontological engineering and the perceived requirements for ontologies are highlighted, and their misuse in research and business is discussed.

Since generations, engineers have been struggling with the challenge of how to transform the perceived requirements of future clients and users into physical features of the artifact that they are designing.

It was hypothesised that participants issued with instructions either to appear susceptible to leading questions or to comply with an interviewer's perceived requirements would show unique patterns of GSS scores, allowing them to be differentiated from each other, and from a control group.