Sentence examples for tasks cooperative from inspiring English sources

Some examples of the types of activities commonly being implemented are problem-based learning, case studies, simulations, role-playing, conceptually oriented tasks, cooperative learning, and inquiry-based projects (e.g., Prince, 2004; Michael, 2006; Ruiz-Primo et al., 2011).

Even though preventing accidents entirely is a difficult task, cooperative and coordinative approaches provide a promising solution to make transportation safer.

The novel RBAC scheme could efficiently manage not only one ubiquitous server, but also multiple ubiquitous servers on the cooperation domain through supporting both negotiating role assignment (NRA) task and cooperative role assignment (CRA) task in URM-platform by using a spiral negotiating process.

These researchers concluded in their meta-analyses that students completing academic tasks under cooperative conditions tend to outperform students completing academic tasks under competitive conditions.

These tasks demand cooperative efforts at all main stages of antivenom development and production, and need concerted international partnerships between key stakeholders.

This paper discusses the development of robotic "assistance" capabilities to aid workers in the accomplishment of a variety of physical operations and presents various control strategies developed for vehicle-arm coordination, compliant motion tasks, and cooperative manipulation between multiple platforms.

A sensor node may optimally partition a computation task, for instance, and offload sub-tasks to cooperative neighbouring nodes for parallel execution to, in turn, optimize the network resources.

The motion of the system is specified at the workpiece level, by adopting a task-oriented formulation for cooperative tasks.

The effectiveness of the presented method is validated in two different task domains: a cooperative concurrent foraging task and a cooperative collection task.

Thus, it is different from traditional methods, such as those in [18, 19], which directly decompose cooperative tasks to achieve role task trees.

However, a recent study found that dogs were sensitive to physical causalities and successfully solved a means-end task (Range et al. 2011), suggesting that testing them on cooperative tasks with a higher physical complexity should not be excluded a priori.