Sentence examples for site decision from inspiring English sources

Then came last month's announcement from the company, along with its statement that financial incentives and geographical access to federal power centers would be the deciding factors in its site decision.

Scenario 1 Default weights of weather, traffic, and distance of existing RWIS sites are identically equal to 1, assuming that these factors are of equal importance in the site decision.

It is common practice in the landing site decision process for planetary or lunar exploration to limit the choice of sites to locations that strictly meet the technical and safety requirements of the lander.

The challenge for application at field sites then becomes appropriate site characterization to inform the models, capturing the style of the low permeability zone geometry and incorporating reasonable hydrogeologic parameters and estimates of source history, for scenario testing and more accurate prediction of plume response, leading to better site decision making.

Non-transplanted donor lung was not transplanted because i) the complete lung would not fit into the recipient thorax and a part was resected or ii) due to on site decision of the transplant surgeon not to use the lung, based on edema, pulmonary thrombi or obvious pneumonia.

Both quantitative and qualitative data collection strategies are used throughout the adoption and implementation phases to understand site decision-making processes and to further document the implementation process a critical facet of the PDSA approach.

Moreover, many pastoralists do not ask out of principle or inform their neighbours about site decisions, not even when they set up camp 250 m from another campsite.

A different optimization approach by Said and El-Rayes (2014) provides a holistic BIM-based framework to optimize material supply and site decisions to minimize total logistics costs.

"Up until now, we have been doing science on the side, doing characterisation of the comet to enable landing site decisions.

The flux-based site management approach outlined in this paper provides a novel way of looking beyond the complexities of groundwater contamination in heterogeneous domains, to make intelligent and informed site decisions based on strategic measurement of the appropriate metrics.

This paper reviews the available evidence linking design and site decisions to physical activity, and suggests a framework for connecting research and implementation strategies for creating activity-friendly buildings.