Sentence examples for adapted candidate from inspiring English sources

Pitch-based narrow-porous active carbon fibers seem to be a very well adapted candidate for use as electrode material of low-to-moderate power capacitor intended to operate in sulphate electrolyte above water decomposition voltage.

To smartly adapt the candidate model to fit the new design requirements, a novel approach to automatic adaptation of assembly models is proposed in this paper.

By adapting the candidate clusters to the long-term channel conditions, we have a saving of about 80% in terms of with respect to the full search (11); in fact, with our approach, we ignore candidate clusters that include far apart BSs.

In works of case-based design, a designer usually chooses a start-up product model (a candidate model) of moderate complexity based on a query model possessing primary new design requirements (kinematic semantics and geometry), then achieves the target design by adapting the candidate model according to the new design requirements and human interventions are often indispensable.

The expression was popularized by the 1962 film The Manchurian Candidate, adapted from the 1959 novel of the same name by Richard Condon.

In polished genomes such as mouse, exon capture/BSA can be adapted to narrow candidate mutations in a single step at much lower costs than WGS.

Our data show that the cspA promoter can be utilized for low-temperature production of high levels of expression for putatively cold-adapted candidate genes.

The PCR technique was adapted to validate the candidate InDels.

Consideration of the functional annotation of soil-assorting genomic regions points towards plausible candidates for locally adapted alleles and nominates multiple pathways and potential selective agents underlying salinity adaptation in M. truncatula.

Finally, the parametric information is smoothly transferred from the query model to the candidate model as design constraints, and the shape of the candidate model is automatically adapted to the query model.

"And those who have adapted," Haney writes, "are prime candidates for release to a social world to which they may be incapable of ever fully readjusting".