• Documents
  • Authors
  • Tables
  • Log in
  • Sign up
  • MetaCart
  • DMCA
  • Donate

CiteSeerX logo

Tools

Sorted by:
Try your query at:
Semantic Scholar Scholar Academic
Google Bing DBLP
Results 1 - 10 of 6,507
Next 10 →

Table 2: Prospects for the future

in Key Issues of Aging and Social Security in China
by Su Liu, L. MacKellar, Landis Mackellar, Arne Jernelv
"... In PAGE 20: ... Among all four elements, the most variable element is B, coverage. Therefore, maintaining the same trend for the other three elements, we introduce three scenarios with low, medium and high coverage for the future, to see how different assumptions would affect pension expenditures (see Table2 and Figure 7). These scenarios correspond to coverage rates of 30, 50, and 100% of the population in 2050.... In PAGE 20: ...65% 1.77% Data source: China statistical yearbook (1997); China 2020 (World Bank, 1997a) From Table2 it is obvious, first, that most of the increase in the pensions to GDP ratio will occur after 2020, which is sensible since this corresponds to the period of rapid demographic aging. Even under the low-coverage scenario, the ratio is projected to more than double by 2050; however, at 4%, the ratio would still be extremely low by OECD standards.... ..."

Table 6 Species Richness by Ecosystem

in Carmen Revenga Jake Brunner Norbert Henninger
by Hyacinth Billings, Maggie Powell, Kathy Doucette, David Hosansky, Carmen Revenga, Carmen Revenga, Carmen Revenga, Jake Brunner, Jake Brunner, Jake Brunner, Norbert Henninger, Norbert Henninger, Norbert Henninger, Ken Kassem Richard, Ken Kassem, Ken Kassem, Richard Payne, Richard Payne, Richard Payne
"... In PAGE 7: ...able 5. Changes in Fish Species Composition and Fisheries for Selected Rivers, Lakes, and Inland Seas..................... 45 Table6 .... In PAGE 63: ... In Europe, for example, 25 percent of birds and 11 per- cent of mammals use freshwater wetlands as their main breed- ing and feeding areas (EEA 1995:90). Although freshwater eco- systems have fewer species than marine and terrestrial habi- tats, species richness is very high when habitat extent is taken into account (see Table6 ). There are 44,000 described aquatic species, which represent 2.... ..."

Table 1 Characteristics Available Best results Near future

in The digital dental office as the agent of change -- Meetin Report
by Symposium Sponsored By
"... In PAGE 2: ... Paying for treatment without measuring the improved health resulting from this expenditure is the current reward system. In future, o ce populations may be described by disease risk group sizes ( Table1 ) and payments may be linked to reduction over time of the size of high and medium risk groups (Table 2). Current diagnostic and monitoring methods involving visual inspection, prob- ing and radiography exhibit low-to-medium diagnostic accuracy.... In PAGE 3: ... It is interesting to note that one intra- oral sensor based on this technology has been introduced into the dental market recently by Schick Technology (Long Island City, NY, USA). Table1 summarizes some characteristics of this class of sensor. Although current electronic sensors for dental applications have shown capabilities comparable with film, based on their inherent characteristics, they have potential for surpass- ing film in virtually all of the relevant aspects.... ..."

Table 39 Analysis of ecosystem considerations for other rockfish

in Prepared by staff of the North Pacific Fishery Management Council
by National Marine, Fisheries Service, Diana Stram, This Page Intentionally Left Blank 2007
"... In PAGE 78: ... Generally, determination of ecosystem considerations is limited by lack of biological and habitat information for rockfish. The following tables summarize the available information on indicators of ecosystem effects for these two fisheries (Table 38 GOA PSR fishery, Table39... ..."

Table 6. The five ecosystems used to evaluate the system

in Modeling
by Johan Hammes
"... In PAGE 11: ... This section looks at the visual appearance achieved, as well as the speed of the different sections of the algorithm. Five ecosystems where defined as shown in Table6 .... ..."

Table 14 Analysis of ecosystem considerations for other rockfish

in EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
by Diana Stram, Bering Sea, Aleutian Isl 2007
"... In PAGE 8: ...able 13 Dark rockfish data from surveyed tows in the AI....................................................................... 28 Table14... In PAGE 58: ... Generally, determination of ecosystem considerations is limited by lack of biological and habitat information for rockfish. The following tables summarize the available information on indicators of ecosystem effects for these two fisheries (Table 13 GOA PSR fishery , Table14... ..."

Table 1: Core Globus services. As of early 1998, these include only those services deemed essential for an evaluation of the Globus design philosophy on realistic applications and in medium-scale grid environments. Other services such as accounting, auditing, and instrumentation will be addressed in future work Service Name Description

in The Globus Project: A Status Report
by Ian Foster, Carl Kesselman 1998
"... In PAGE 2: ... The utility of standards is emphasized in Sec- tion 6 below, which describes the Globus security in- frastructure. 3 Resource Management We now proceed to provide a more detailed descrip- tion of the Globus components listed in Table1 . We start by considering resource management.... In PAGE 8: ... We note that GSS supports a ne- gotiation mechanism, which allows us to support both security mechanisms simultaneously in the Globus en- vironment. 7 Other Globus Services We briefly describe the other three Globus ser- vices listed in Table1 : health and status monitoring, remote access to files, and executable management. The Heartbeat Monitor (HBM) service provides sim- ple mechanisms for monitoring the health and status of a distributed set of processes.... ..."
Cited by 246

Table 1: Core Globus services. As of early 1998, these include only those services deemed essential for an evaluation of the Globus design philosophy on realistic applications and in medium-scale grid environments. Other services such as accounting, auditing, and instrumentation will be addressed in future work Service Name Description

in The Globus Project: A Status Report
by Ian Foster, Carl Kesselman 1998
"... In PAGE 8: ... We note that GSS supports a negotiation mechanism, which allows us to support both security mechanisms simul- taneously in the Globus environment. 7 Other Globus Services We briefly describe the other three Globus ser- vices listed in Table1 : health and status monitoring,... ..."
Cited by 246

Table 3: Various approaches to ecosystem management.

in An Emergent Economics of Ecosystem Management Paper Presented at the New Zealand Agricultural and Resource Economics Society
by Edward J. S. Hearnshaw, R. Cullen, K. F. D. Hughey 2006

Table . Ecosystem services classified according to spatial characteristics

in No 2 www.gwsp.org IMPRINT
by Bridging Scales 2007
Next 10 →
Results 1 - 10 of 6,507
Powered by: Apache Solr
  • About CiteSeerX
  • Submit and Index Documents
  • Privacy Policy
  • Help
  • Data
  • Source
  • Contact Us

Developed at and hosted by The College of Information Sciences and Technology

© 2007-2019 The Pennsylvania State University