Sentence examples for sustainable methodology from inspiring English sources

The contribution of the TFP is higher in the expansion with the sustainable methodology and lower during the recession.

Catalyst preparation is performed under very mild conditions, with no controlled atmosphere, following a simple, cheap, safe and sustainable methodology.

Conversely, in the recession, when housing investment weight substantially diminished, TFP growth rebounded considerably with the potential methodology, but to a minor extent with the sustainable methodology.

Preliminary tests were performed on not cured and on low temperature cured (50 °C) specimens in order to define a sustainable methodology that could be applied also in actual museum conditions.

Our low-cost, sustainable methodology -- exemplified by the FXB Village-Model -- empowers families and communities to build independent futures through a package of services that includes health care, education, vocation training, psychosocial counseling and income-generating activity.

(Asia Pacific) (It would be good to have a) common evaluation tool - sustainable methodology for implementation, research, and evaluation.

Although the sustainable methodologies have been widely accepted by hydraulic engineers in Taiwan, lack of engineer-friendly evaluation indices or methods hindered the further progress of river ecological engineering projects.

An extensive suite of educational and training resources have been created by the CHEM21 project to promote the uptake and application of green and sustainable methodologies in the synthesis of pharmaceuticals.

while in the case of the sustainable growth methodology, the overestimation is much lower (0.1%% points out of 1.2).

The purpose of this research is to develop a sustainable assessment methodology to both improve the accuracy of existing approaches in identifying the sustainability impacts of a product and to assist manufacturing decision makers.

As can be seen in left panel of Fig. 7, it went from 15.9 % in 1993 to 14.2 % in 2004 and then to 17.1 % in 2011 with the sustainable growth methodology, compared to 16.9, 10.5 and 19.2 %, respectively, with the European Commission potential growth approach.