Sentence examples for allowing for developing from inspiring English sources

In order to develop the new FE/FFR semi-analytical model, the reference motion of the flexible body is expressed in terms of specified motion trajectories, allowing for developing a set of second-order ordinary differential equations (OD Es) with time-varying coefficients.

It furthermore allows for developing concrete sustainability maturity models.

The Multi-turn Trallowssion Line Resonator (MTLR) design allows for developing very small and highly sensitive radiofrequency (RF) coils for magnetic resonance imaging.

This allows for developing unique software applications to experiment both classical and asynchronous iterative methods through the same programming pattern.

This overall framework allows for developing a family of new 3D visual servoing techniques with varying degrees of computational complexity and of prior knowledge.

This hybrid approach allows for developing a model of the structure where the basis functions are the waves travelling through the structure's various waveguides.

This format prevents contamination with previously amplified products, provides the yield of amplification, allows for developing consensus procedures and should therefore be the only format used.

Although these extensive datasets allow for developing robust equations that potentially extrapolate well, the parametric model forms and covariates generally used are relatively simplistic and may not fully leverage the available data.

This work will allow for developing more advanced ultrasonic sonotrodes with better cavitation erosion-resistance, in particular for large-scale castings, from the perspectives of ultrasonic physics and mechanical design.

Consider the model of shared-use equipment that either was shared with companies inside a university or in some rare cases, given away to the company: Such model allows for developing trust between partners and sometimes results in mutually beneficial partnership.

It allows for developing an explanatory theory of why the intervention worked for some and did not for others.