Sentence examples for allows presentations from inspiring English sources

In the meantime, Nearpod is hoping to ramp up its monetization strategy, one that offers three pricing tiers: Silver, which is free up to 50MB of storage (and allows presentations up to 20MB, supports 30 students), Gold, which is $10/month and offers 1GB of storage and up to 50 students and, lastly, "School Edition," which is $10/month/teacher.

Micropatterning of ATs with modified carboxyl or hydroxyl tail groups (to present ligands) and perfluoro-ATs (to provide a protein low-fouling background) allows presentation of multiple and varied ligands in particular orientations at controlled densities and distributions [ 88].

A two-degrees-of-freedom (dof) system allows presentation of the main results through a simple example.

In some cases, a tip structure is connected to the rod, and this allows presentation of an adhesin at the far end of the fiber, which mediates specific binding [11].

Therefore, the use of this box allows presentation of "frozen" noise within each trial.

Photo-realistic scene texturing allows presentation of various road types and features.

Their rigid scaffold allows presentation of substituents in a way that efficiently mimics p53 binding.

A community jury allows presentation of complex information and may clarify how participants view screening after being well-informed.

The MP-1 performs microperimetry and assesses fixation independently with an automated eye tracking system that provides real-time compensation for eye movements and therefore allows presentation of a stimulus at precisely the predefined retinal location.

Another alternative hypothesis to that of diffusion is that Trol stabilizes FGF and allows presentation of the ligand to be taken up by cells expressing the receptor through cell protrusions such as cytonemes (Roy et al. 2014).

Geovisualisation of epidemiological and environmental data, made possible by interdisciplinary links between public health clinicians and human geographers, allows presentation of findings in a way that is both accessible and engaging, hence potentially of value to commissioners and policymakers.