Sentence examples for schemes and tools from inspiring English sources
Kids are learning to code all over the world, with different schemes and tools.
In the past, resource-poor farmers have not received nearly enough benefits from the world's agricultural engineers because too many of the engineers' schemes and tools have been too expensive, too complicated, too large or too fragile.
The fonts, color schemes and tool panels look like they've come straight from the designers at Apple — especially the palette that lets you drop your iPhoto pictures into Word or the other programs.
Possible secret weapons: Microsoft's initiatives to snare small- and medium-sized businesses, and its well-regarded.NET programming scheme and tools.
To illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed scheme and tool, accelerometer data collected from mobile devices have been adopted as an illustrative example.
Knowledge engineering research has focused on proposing knowledge acquisition techniques, developing and evaluating knowledge representation schemes and engineering tools, and testing and debugging knowledge-based systems.
They focused on RSA and RSA-like schemes and used tools from the theory of integer lattices to get some results.
There are many challenges concerning the effective and sustainable implementation of incentive schemes and HRM tools, let alone comprehensive QM frameworks.
The study offers a novel design scheme and supporting tools for more effective budget/resource allocation, planning, and operation management of flexible transit systems.
Solving the hypothesis could lead to new encryption schemes and possibly provide tools that would make existing schemes, which depend on the properties of prime numbers, more vulnerable.
The analysis of socio-ecological systems requires new, qualitatively distinct, evaluation schemes and appropriate investigation tools that enable an integrated assessment of ecological, social, and economic factors since human land use is a major force driving landscape change, landscape dynamics can be better understood in the context of complex social-ecological systems (SESs).
