Sentence examples for alleviating the difficulties from inspiring English sources
By using a culture-independent approach to obtain environmental CRISPR and viritope sequences we avoided the problems commonly associated with cultivation biases [26], [27], in this case specifically alleviating the difficulties of obtaining a representative collection of individual Synechococcus isolates and their associated viruses in culture.
Notice that, similarly to the previous decision tree, clustering the dataset is recommended for sparser datasets, alleviating the difficulty on finding axis-parallel hyperplanes for class separation in sparse problems.
We have also presented promising results from a new variant of the TSVM semi-supervised machine learning algorithm, which should go a long way towards alleviating the difficulty of obtaining large numbers of position-labeled RSS fingerprints.
Similar to cell sheet-based vascular tissue engineering, tubular cell-seeded constructs were prepared by wrapping cell-seeded scaffold membranes, alleviating the difficulty associated with cell seeding in electrospun scaffolds.
From 1989 to 2006 she worked at the Emanuel Miller centre, in Tower Hamlets, east London, where she alleviated the difficulties of children and their families.
He reached an agreement allowing the church to resume religious services in Mexico, where severe persecutions prompted the encyclical of 1926, and he made another agreement (1933), though short-lived, with Adolf Hitler's newly formed Nazi government in Germany, hoping to alleviate the difficulties confronting German Catholics.
This approach can alleviate the difficulties mentioned previously.
These studies of collaboration provide insight into how to potentially alleviate the difficulties of interdisciplinary collaborative research.
A higher voltage with magnetic assistance can alleviate the difficulties of dregs discharge and also reduce the finishing time.
In this work we try to alleviate the difficulties occurring on bridging the gap between different research eco-systems by federating resources and thus unifying resource access.
While diversity techniques can improve the dependability of software-based systems, they do not alleviate the difficulties of assessing whether such a system is safe enough for operation.
