Sentence examples for a mere application of the from inspiring English sources
Heuristic solution approaches to the design of Pedibus lines have been proposed in the literature, considering Pedibus as a mere application of the school bus routing problem.
In particular, there was a mere application of the zoning criteria with which, often arbitrarily, the various functions were spatially divided with a separation between outstanding and ordinary territorial features.
Far from a mere application of a theory to aesthetics, the feminist uses of abjection have explored and enlarged the concept in order to understand not only the psychological development of individuals but also the construction of social and political relations (Chanter 2008).
The wholly inadequate interpretation of Beauvoir's philosophical thought as a mere application of Jean-Paul Sartre's is a good example of the limitations of this strategy.
Given the military realities of the age, Sazonov's notion of Russian mobilization as a mere "application of pressure" was either disingenuous or foolish.
The mere application of the anaerobic adhesive before the assembly operation does not provide any sensible increase in push out force especially if compared with metal metal interference connections.
Finally we should keep in mind that the clinical reasoning process and decision making one is much more complex than the mere application of the research results that must always be accompanied by individual clinical experience, the characteristics and preferences ofeach patient and health care context.
It is notified that the novelty of the presented methodology is beyond a mere application to water resources, and can also be used in other fields of sciences and engineering.
However, the mere application of ICA to the RGB recto verso case is not suitable and even wrong.
The results suggest that the proposed methodology can provide significantly improved radar rainfall estimates and thereby generate more accurate runoff simulations at urban scales, over and above the benefits derived from the mere application of Bayesian merging at the original temporal resolution at which radar estimates are available.
