Sentence examples for under a systematic from inspiring English sources

However, there are still some deficiencies in the existing crowdsourcing work: i) lack of a crowdsourcing system under a systematic or unified framework to support product innovation; ii) lack of an effective quantitative method to assist the design of crowdsourcing tasks; and iii) insufficient anti-cheating concerns in the initial stage of task design.

The plots, of size 50x50 m, are distributed under a systematic grid sampling approach that varies between 3 and 5 km, and will be remeasured at 5 year intervals.

Kant seems to regard them as amounting to the same, and thus to be committed to the view that if nature is empirically conceptualizable at all, we must also recognize the empirical regularities it manifests as lawlike, and the corresponding concepts and laws must fall under a systematic hierarchy.

This precise and well-designed molecular architecture allows establishing many proteins as required by living systems, always under a systematic genetical control.

Our sample collection was not created under a systematic national MDR surveillance program; however, the findings indicate a need to redirect efforts in order to understand the transmission dynamics of MDR M. tuberculosis strains.

However, when working in optimization under uncertainty a systematic selection of relevant uncertain parameters is required.

This illustrates that, due to its diverse presentation, the interpretation of potential signs and symptoms of pain in dementia is difficult; moreover, to date, most studies still report a systematic under-recognition and under-treatment of pain [ 18- 20].

Mapped harvest area differs considerably, reflecting a systematic under-representation of recent harvest activity on the part of the MeLCD.

Despite the additional π/EM production mechanisms in HZETRN, a systematic under-prediction of total dose is observed in comparison to Monte Carlo results and measured data.

For both NCN and NO, there is an increasing under-prediction for the ϕ = 1.28 cases as the fuel increases in number of carbons, while for the ϕ = 1.07 cases there is a systematic under-prediction of NCN and NO with a weaker (although evident) fuel dependence.

We note that the negative coefficient of past exchange rate changes for the 1-month horizon implies that in the short run, a depreciation leads to a systematic under-prediction of the exchange rate (opposite to 1-year horizons).