Sentence examples for terms of simplification from inspiring English sources

Maintenance of the livestock production systems typical of mountain agriculture is shown to be the key factor for contrasting land abandonment and the consequent expansion of woodlands, with negative effects in terms of simplification of landscape and impacts on species of naturalistic interest.

This method is particularly recommendable for patients who are not suited to lengthy procedures, with simple, reducible fractures associated with a well-fixed cement mantle; it has significant advantages in terms of simplification of operative technique and enhancement of speed of recovery.

There is therefore a need to provide for an extended EU investment programme under the new multiannual financial framework (MFF), which caters for multiple objectives in terms of simplification, flexibility, synergies and coherence across relevant EU policies.

This technology presents evident advantages in terms of system simplification and reduction of production costs but on the other hand introduces a risk factor with regards to the solidification of the salt mixture that occurs at about 240 °C.

We have studied the achievable rate for an additive Gaussian noise channel with 1-bit output quantization and oversampling at the receiver, which is promising in terms of a simplification of circuitry and a reduction of the energy consumption at the receiver.

The elimination of the HTM is attractive in terms of the simplification of device structure and fabrication process.

Seen in terms of democratic accountability, simplification indicates the intent to shape legislation in a more "citizen-centered" manner to increase legitimacy through accessibility.

One of the most important features of the LFR is the fact that lead is a relatively inert coolant, a feature that conveys significant advantages in terms of safety, system simplification, and the consequent potential for economic performance.

Following a pilot test, some modifications in terms of clarification and simplification of wording were done.

In 2012 13, the need for "the most user-friendly guideline" was highlighted, particularly in terms of monitoring, and the simplification of the protocol was recognised as a facilitator: "There were the two administration regimens… It is a lot clearer now… It's easier when there is just one protocol and everyone sticks to it" (TO2-2012/13).

For purposes of simplification, the term O2D ('oxygen debt') is used in this review.