Sentence examples for unitary framework from inspiring English sources
A unitary framework is given to the alongwind, crosswind and torsional vibrations of slender flexible cylinders.
The complete set of variational formulations for the structural problem is then provided in a unitary framework.
By contrast, instead of competing for resources handed out by a web of government and private donors, all with their own different criteria, the NGO proposal suggests making decisions based on peer review by the fund's implementing agencies, using a unitary framework focused solely on quality, need and impact.
Principally, a long-required five-factor test that often blunted the concurrent use of different offering methods has now been replaced in many contexts with a unitary framework focused on whether advertising and solicitation in one offering is improperly conditioning the market for another.
There is not one unitary framework that comprehensively measures the impact of factors on power loom textile performance.
The original setup of the multi-sectoral model for a single decision maker is also extended, within a unitary framework, to the case of two decision makers to capture labor supply responses of both spouses.
Within such a unitary jurisdictional framework the appellate court will, of course, require the trial court to conform to constitutional mandates, but it may likewise require it to follow procedures deemed desirable from the viewpoint of sound judicial practice although in no-wise commanded by statute or by the Constitution.
This assumption allows us to link both innovation and rent-seeking in a unitary formal framework of entrepreneurship.
This broader view might result from the fact that the tests applied for assessing executive functioning are complex and induce a wide range of skills, thus complicating efforts to identify a unitary interpretation framework [ 37].
A unitary model of schizophrenia.
Instead of investigating a unitary concept of relevance, our conceptual framework considers both topical and psychological relevance as defined by Harter (1992).
