Sentence examples for seeking to optimise from inspiring English sources

Programmatic method also offers a significant advantage to designers seeking to optimise or conduct finite element simulations on lattice structures allowing a batch export of both STL parts and a geometrically equivalent FE beam models.

Whilst factors hindering recruitment have been described [ 4- 6] and some guidance has been published [ 7], extant literature provides scant advice to researchers seeking to optimise recruitment practice.

Even in the most resource-poor settings, communities have 'portfolios of assets' (Moser, 1998) which potentially serve as useful resources for public health and social development professionals seeking to optimise the use poor communities can make of prevention, care and treatment services.

It suggests too that our hypothesised mechanisms of seeking to optimise interactions between mother, father and newborn so that empathy and affirmation are increased and criticism, irritability and insensitivity decreased; and to encourage both partners to participate more equally in the increased unpaid workload and infant care were effective.

This question is especially salient for future intervention design that seeks to optimise the use of effective components, such as in multiphase optimisation strategies [ 32].

Flannery aligns Wallace with James Lovelock, originator of the Gaia hypothesis, which proposes that Earth seeks to optimise conditions for life upon it.

Arguably the most radical economist of the 20th century, Schumpeter was the first to challenge classical economics as it sought (and still seeks) to optimise existing resources within a stable environment treating any disruption as an external force on a par with plagues, politics and the weather.

As expected, it seeks to optimise the consumed energy by increasing the transmission time.

Our approach differs to these in that we seek to optimise the execution of a single set of simulations rather than the general capacity of an organisation.

In a quest for business improvement, this worldwide intense competition in industries has stimulated theories and practical frameworks that seek to optimise performance in workplaces.

This paper critically analyses the assumptions underpinning the design of PES schemes which seek to optimise or target efficient, effective and poverty objectives.