Sentence examples for the former aspect from inspiring English sources

We focus only on the prediction of the MPP which is related only to the former aspect.

The distinction is made because the former aspect is based upon project delivery outcomes, while the latter assesses post-ERP project performance.

Only the former aspect is discussed in this paper to guide the undergoing research laboratory theme of the latter as the GREEN platform is equipped with several renewable energy technologies for modeling, managing and optimization of energy consumption.

In relation with the former aspect, the methodology is detailed and the architecture of the whole system is summarized (including specification mechanisms, derivation rules, HLS tasks formalization, automated derivation procedure, etc).

On the former aspect, the soil water content is high, which accounts for the large number of shrubs; however, their small size possibly results from competition for soil nutrients.

The former aspect considers the relevance to the area-dependent capacitance as well as the parasitic elements that reduce the charge and energy delivery from the theoretical maximum values.

The former view was more closely related to clinical practice, the latter view paid more attention to formal aspects; the former view was more critical of the current nosographic identification and classification systems; the latter view reflected the conviction that the IHS classification has always been thoroughly exhaustive since its first 1988 edition [4].

This former aspect of the kick-back led to a high degree of alarmism, which in the US in particular manifested in fears over shadowy, masked "antifa" (imagine I'm typing this word as an American would pronounce it, all one syllable).

Former aspect concerns with the fragmentation problem caused by the lack of a general idea about the reuse of this heritage.

In its former aspect, it asserts the fact that an individual is constituted out of five aggregates (khandas; skandhas); in its latter aspect it means the utter insubstantiality of all elements.

The former are aspects of human nature such as biases and indifference to truth which incline us to make intellectual mistakes.