Sentence examples for resources input from inspiring English sources
A major meta-study of digital learning assessments (Esfijani 2018) found that most "quality of online learning" measures focus more on "O[pen] E[educational] resources, input, and processes," and far less on "output- and outcome-oriented approaches" (69).
The results show that the farm biogas project has more reliance on the local renewable resources input, less environmental pressure and higher sustainability compared with other typical agricultural systems.
Therefore, seldom startups implement ISO 9001 successfully and get their value after heavier resources input (including HR, Knowledge, Time and Money) to establish and implement the QMS.
kern-0pt} {{text{NP}}_{text{i}} }}} right);*;{text{EF}}_{i}, (1 where Fresources is the total footprint for resources input, R i is the consumed amount of resource i per year; NP i is the natural productivity, expressed in t/ha/year, of each product/resource and, EF i is the equivalence factor for the land use type producing products.
Resources input on open-accessed TCM databases will also expand the depth.
A typical scenario is to check "whether and how a certain metabolite (transcription factor) can be synthesised (activated) in a metabolic (signalling) network under a certain knock-out condition with a given set of external resources (input stimuli)".
It says public authorities will permit the use of "all kinds of natural resources, inputs and infrastructure".
Profit equals the total value of production, income minus the costs of resources, inputs used in production.
For instance, in their study on factors influencing adoption of fodder production among smallholder farmers in western Kenya, Wanyama et al. (2003) reported that adoption of fodder cropping was limited by lack of quality seed resources, input-output market problems and lack of credit facilities, as well as limited extension services.
Availability of resources (inputs, materials) locally.
The basic premise underlying the concept of efficiency is that no output can be produced without resources (inputs) and that these resources are scarce.
