Sentence examples for systems characterised by from inspiring English sources

The main causes include weak health systems characterised by poor infrastructure, inadequate supplies of drugs and equipment, a critical shortage of health workers, and weak management capacity.

Clark writes of "the chaotic intervention of monarchs, ambiguous relationships between civil and military, adversarial competition among key politicians in systems characterised by low levels of cabinet solidarity, compounded by the agitations of a critical mass press against a background of intermittent crisis and heightened tension over security issues".

In arid northern Kenya, camels are traditionally kept under pastoral (nomadic) production systems, characterised by low production inputs and herd/household mobility.

To this end, systems characterised by different level number and link length are designed according to the force-based approach, by either static or modal analysis.

The application of mechanical springs connected in parallel and/or in series with active springs can produce dynamical systems characterised by infinite or zero value stiffness.

Stochastic simulation may be useful to explore the likelihood of responses to management scenarios designed to increase the efficiency of dietary nitrogen utilisation in pastoral systems characterised by uncertainty and variability.

"We have to move away from a fragmented system characterised by uncoordinated national policies, market barriers and energy-isolated areas," says the document.

"No one should forget that if this group is handed over, they will likely disappear into a North Korean prison camp system characterised by torture, violence, and severe deprivation.

When I'm working in a multi-agency context I want it to be made explicit that we are working in and against a criminal justice system characterised by a culture of disbelief that continues to be biased against women.

But his real target – as in his apostolic exhortation Evangelii Gaudium two years ago – is the rich world and the global economic order it has forged, which he argues tolerates vast differences in the wellbeing of nations and individuals – a system characterised by "speculation and the pursuit of financial gain", which ignores "the effects on human dignity and the natural environment".

Thermoeconomic methodologies are very effective theoretical structures for the optimization of industrial energy-systems characterised by regular energy-demand profiles; however, they are hard to use when approaching civil applications and energy systems in unsteady operating-conditions.