The proposed smart system shows significant advantages over current strain-measurement devices, proving cheap, durable, easy to install, robust to mechanical shocks and chemical aggression.
Whether these analytic approaches are embedded into computerized DS systems or not, decision-makers can draw upon the benefits of both approaches by prioritizing strategies that are flexible, adaptive, and robust (i.e., flexible enough to accommodate changes of mission or objective, adaptive to circumstances, and robust to adverse shocks).
Looking ahead, two elements would seem necessary to make the union more viable: a banking union, to make the financial sector more robust to future economic shocks; and more fiscal integration, to address the current gaps that amplify country-level shocks into zone-wide events.
In a defiant statement to the Commons in the wake of Thursday's referendum vote to quit the EU, Cameron warned of difficult times ahead but argued that the UK economy was sufficiently robust to take any shocks.
It concluded its discussion of the country by saying, "(I n Iceland's case … hedging behavior and generally sound balance sheets and asset-liability management made the financial system relatively robust to the recent shocks".The new report blames a number of factors for the fund's poor surveillance record.
Several brain regions showed robust responses to shock anticipation relative to safe trials, including the hypothalamus, periaqueductal gray, caudate, precentral gyrus, thalamus, insula, ventrolateral PFC, dorsomedial PFC, and ACC.
Double-cascaded stop is more robust to high frequency shock.
Our findings are robust to alternative measures of shock intensity from different data sources.
The possibility of marginal benefit in some sepsis severity groups, particularly septic shock, was not robust to sensitivity analyses.
