Sentence examples for Employing this approach from inspiring English sources

Employing this approach, we also identify several stationary solutions of that decomposition on the 2D torus.

Employing this approach, says Raman, a user only needs to move his finger, at most three times, to access any letter.

Employing this approach, we next quantified changes in the cell wall proteome during exposure of M. smegmatis to sub-lethal concentration of rifampicin.

Employing this approach, any attempt at change will be nothing more than a shot in the dark, with the results of trial and error resting on the backs of children who simply can't wait for their state caretakers to stumble upon success.

Employing this approach, the Hamiltonian for the circuit QED Josephson interferometer can be written in a frame rotating at the frequency ω in of the input drives as H ˆ = ∑ k = 1 3 Δ k a ˆ k † a ˆ k − U 2 a ˆ 2 † a ˆ 2 † a ˆ 2 a ˆ 2 − J ( a ˆ 1 † a ˆ 2 + a ˆ 2 † a ˆ 1 + a ˆ 2 † a ˆ 3 + a ˆ 3 † a ˆ 2 ) + Ω 2 [ a ˆ 1 † + a ˆ 1 + a ˆ 3 † e i φ + a ˆ 3 e − i φ ]. (1).

Employing this approach in the study population of badgers resulted in approximately 13 out of 14 animals having their true infection status correctly classified from samples collected on a single capture.

We employed this approach using monodisperse silica NPs coated with numerous poly amino acid)s (PAAs).

However, in-place filter testing cannot employ this approach because of the low dust production rate.

A fast-moving startup can secure talent as it needs it, outsource more quotidian tasks like payroll, and stay lean and mean; indeed, I see entrepreneurs employ this approach through my work at EY supporting creative, successful startups.

When IBM employed this approach and also made the new systems compatible with existing software (by adding "emulator" modules), the result was a huge commercial and financial success for the company and its customers.

We employed this approach to engineer chromosomal modifications in a bacterium that has previously proven difficult to manipulate genetically, Desulfovibrio vulgaris Hildenborough, to generate a library of over 700 strains.