Sentence examples for techniques for planning from inspiring English sources

The authors also explain how 20th-century American military scientists inadvertently helped surfers, by developing wet-suit padding that protected divers from explosions and wave prediction techniques for planning beach attacks.

It is unlikely that increasing knowledge and awareness of lifestyle and CRC risk factors will in itself promote behaviour change [ 18], but both are important prerequisites and platforms from which to develop evidence based behavioural change techniques for planning health improvements.

Robots are now capable of reliably manipulating objects in our daily lives but only when combined with artificial intelligence (AI) techniques for planning and decision-making, which allow a machine to determine how a task can be completed successfully.

In support of this contention, critics cite the 2006 Practice Guidelines issued by the American Psychiatric Association [ 35] which state that: … the clinical utility of neuroimaging techniques for planning of individualized treatment has not yet been shown.

The lightbox is a technique for planning while not squeezing the spontaneity out of it.

Objective: We report our experience with a technique for planning the final vaginal caliber and location of the vaginal apex in patients with severe vaginal prolapse.

Ioannou and Srisuwanrat (2006, 2007, 2007a, 2007b) proposed and evaluated a technique for planning a smooth work flow for productive resources operating in conditions of uncertainty, set within a linear scheduling (LSM) framework.

Here, we described a rare case of cardiac myxoma originating from the left ventricular free wall and presented our simple technique for planning the surgical approach using intraoperative echo guidance.

Design of experiments (DOEs) is employed in this study, which is a technique for planning and conducting experiments and analyzing the responses to bring out valid and objective conclusions.

AETG generates test cases by means of Experimental Designs (ED) (Cochran and Cox 1950) which are statistical techniques used for planning experiments so that one can extract the maximum possible information based on as few experiments as possible.

In George (2011), the impacts of wind power in the electricity grid are analyzed and a technique is presented for planning future electricity grids.