Sentence examples for viable standards from inspiring English sources

The national advisory committee on criminal justice standards and goals represented the first national effort to set realistic and viable standards and goals designed to maximize the ability, competency, and effectiveness of the private security industry for its role in the prevention and reduction of crime.

This study provides a viable standard for the future investigation of reversible Maxwellian actuation in various dielectric elastomers.

A more viable standard for welfare comparisons would seem to be success in the fulfillment of preferences.

EPCIS has the possibility of becoming a viable standard for a web information system of the Internet of Things (IoT) because EPCIS is a de facto standard for Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) technology and be flexible enough to manage various sensor data in IoT environments.

In countries with limited resources available to the health care sector, a strategy of lower-cost treatment and a holistic approach to patient care with cost-effective utilization of limited resources provide a viable standard of care, especially in the expensive field of hemophilia treatment.

Such duty would extend also to surgical delivery in the absence of medical indication, should it come to be viewed as a viable standard alternative to vaginal birth: failure to do so might be viewed as unfair to those women who would have asked for CS if aware of the option.

In this paper, we evaluate two of the most viable communication standards, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEEE) 802.11p and long-term evolution (LTE) by 3rd Generation Partnership Project for vehicular networking.

It is then viable, unlike standard navigation, to eliminate them from position and velocity tracking errors through disturbance rejection, under appropriate convergence conditions and sensor layout.

Although some open literature suggests that such top or bottom classification might be possible, purpose designed experimental results presented here show that there is a very high similarity between signals belonging to top and bottom defects which suggests such discrimination is not viable using standard MFL based techniques.

Specifically, an average minimal metabolism has 372.8 viable neighbors (standard deviation: 79 neighbors).

The findings of this study will help to demonstrate whether the QbTest is clinically useful and financially viable in standard care.