Scaling CFL-Reachability-Based Points-To Analysis Using Context-Sensitive Must-Not-Alias Analysis

Current ambulatory technologies are highly relevant for neuropsychological assessment and treatment as they provide a gateway to real life data. Ambulatory assessment of cognitive complaints, skills and emotional states in natural contexts provides information that has a greater ecological validity than traditional assessment approaches. This issue presents an overview of current technological and methodological innovations, opportunities, problems and limitations of these methods designed for the context-sensitive measurement of cognitive, emotional and behavioral function. The usefulness of selected ambulatory approaches is demonstrated and their relevance for an ecologically valid neuropsychology is highlighted.

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Context -Sensitive Adjustment of Cognitive Control in Dual -Task Performance

PsycEXTRA Dataset ◽

10.1037/e636952013-172 ◽

2013 ◽

Author(s):

Rico Fischer ◽

Caroline Gottschalk ◽

Gesine Dreisbach

Keyword(s):

Cognitive Control ◽

Task Performance ◽

Dual Task ◽

Context Sensitive ◽

Dual Task Performance

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Reducing borrower and lender risk in Tajikistan through context-sensitive product and portfolio design

Enterprise Development and Microfinance ◽

10.3362/1755-1986.2007.015 ◽

2007 ◽

Vol 18 (2-3) ◽

pp. 126-142

Author(s):

Linda Jones ◽

Nicole Pasricha

Keyword(s):

Context Sensitive ◽

Portfolio Design

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Improve Statistical Machine Translation with Context-Sensitive Bilingual Semantic Embedding Model

10.3115/v1/d14-1015 ◽

2014 ◽

Cited By ~ 3

Author(s):

Haiyang Wu ◽

Daxiang Dong ◽

Xiaoguang Hu ◽

Dianhai Yu ◽

Wei He ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Machine Translation ◽

Statistical Machine Translation ◽

Context Sensitive ◽

Semantic Embedding

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Patent Conflicts

10.31228/osf.io/dxqcz ◽

2017 ◽

Author(s):

Tejas N. Narechania

Keyword(s):

Regulatory Authority ◽

Direct Action ◽

Patent Policy ◽

Context Sensitive ◽

Court Of Appeals ◽

Relative Preference ◽

The Supreme Court ◽

Federal Circuit ◽

Indirect Action ◽

Striking Effect

Patent policy is typically thought to be the product of the Patent and Trademark Office, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, and, in some instances, the Supreme Court. This simple topography, however, understates the extent to which outsiders can shape the patent regime. Indeed, a variety of administrative actors influence patent policy through the exercise of their regulatory authority and administrative power. This Article offers a novel description of the ways in which nonpatent agencies intervene into patent policy. In particular, it examines agency responses to conflicts between patent and other regulatory aims, uncovering a relative preference for complacency (“inaction”) and resort to outside help (“indirect action”) over regulation (“direct action”). This dynamic has the striking effect of shifting authority from nonpatent agencies to patent policymakers, thereby supplanting some regulatory designs with the patent regime’s more general incentives. This Article thus offers agencies new options for facing patent conflict, including an oft-overlooked theory of regulatory authority for patent-related regulation. Such intervention and regulation by nonpatent agencies can give rise to a more efficient and context-sensitive regime that is better aligned with other regulatory goals.

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