Sentence examples for service provision frameworks from inspiring English sources
To remedy the drawbacks of available service provision frameworks we have introduced two main concepts [4 6].
In this paper, we propose a super-peer-based coordinated service provision framework (SCSP), consisting of an S-labor-market model (super-peer-based labor-market model), a recruiting protocol based on a weighting mechanism, and an optimal dispatch algorithm.
The service provision framework should provide a mechanism to support the negotiation between service requesters and providers.
Fault-tolerance: If a service fails or becomes unavailable at run time, the service provision framework should recover from this failure by selecting alternative services.
The service provision framework should support a replanning process to generate a new plan that best satisfies the requirements in the new context.
Dynamic selection: The service provision framework should be designed to allow service requesters specify the requirements with the full knowledge that some service bindings may occur only at run time.
There is no doubt that any pre-emptive or preventive strategies towards, or any form of service provisioning framework on the issue of children and adolescents coming in contact with the juvenile justice system in sub-Sahara Africa are worthwhile.
L. Zhou et al. presented a context-aware middleware system in heterogeneous network environments, which facilitates diverse multimedia services by combining an adaptive service provisioning middleware framework with a context-aware multimedia middleware framework [12].
To achieve this requires not just infrastructure provision but an appropriate regulatory framework for service provision and accompanying measures at the local level.
Specifically, the modeling framework separates service provision models from service request models and proposes the use of standardized functional taxonomies and a reference ontology to facilitate the mediation between service requests and service consumptions.
In other words, they do not provide information on what happens when such interventions are "scaled up" within a progressive universal framework for service provision.
