Sentence examples for second generation approaches from inspiring English sources

The resource presentations covered water and watershed resources, agricultural and rangeland resources, and coastal resources, while the institutional presentations addressed land use regulation, common law remedies, public law enforcement regimes, and "second generation" approaches in energy policy.

There are a number of factors that make second generation approaches very expensive.

Although first generation ablation might sound like an approach that has been superseded by second generation ablative techniques, outcomes from first generation techniques are still acceptable, and the technique is sometimes considered more versatile than some second generation approaches.

The aim of the research has been to successfully achieve ethanol concentrations at levels comparable to those produced during first generation approaches whilst using minimal quantities of commercial cellulases.

The above results show that it is possible to achieve cellulosic ethanol concentrations of an order similar to that produced by first generation approaches by sequential batch addition of substrate with the use of robust agitation technology.

Throughout this manuscript we refer to this approach as the first generation approach to QI scoring.

We view this report as a first generation approach to exploring the genome-wide outcomes of gene duplications using machine learning approaches, where reasonable predictions are now feasible.

The MCM-2 ICC method that we evaluated is a first generation approach, which is likely to evolve in the future.

This study highlights the value of frequency analysis of MeSH terms, a third generation approach considered to be a more rigorous method [ 9].

Whereas the first generation approach would use key products from the food sector, like sucrose or starch, to produce ethanol [ 8, 15], in the fourth generation approach also referred to as 'direct conversion' one aims at the direct conversion of CO2 into the desired product, without the need to form biomass (and all the minerals required to form it) as an obligatory intermediate [ 6, 7, 9– 11].

In this report, I argue that these second-generation approaches are only temporary solutions to the computer security risk-management problem and will eventually yield to decision-focused, quantitative, analytic techniques.