The phrase "an exoskeleton could be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the potential or hypothetical existence of an exoskeleton in various contexts, such as biology, robotics, or design.
Example: "In the future, an exoskeleton could be used to enhance human strength and mobility."
Alternatives: "a possible exoskeleton might be" or "an exoskeleton may be".
The soft exoskeleton could be utilized by these patients, either long-term or as part of a rehab process.
"We realized that exoskeletons could be a solution for the major health problem that is back pain," explains Noel.
The institute is also working on a robotic "exoskeleton" that could be worn like a suit so that people who lose control of all their limbs might become mobile again.
Knowing the walk-run transition and its energetic consequences during exoskeleton locomotion could be useful in determining the range of transport speeds consistent with efficient exoskeleton usage, and may guide the design of exoskeletons, such as inclusion of high energy-return springs optimized for a particular speed, frequency, or range of motion.
The exoskeleton, which could be attached to arms and legs, would be likely to use hydraulics to greatly increase strength.
In contrast, spider males are more conservative, they wrap insect exoskeletons which could be prey remains and only occasionally use plant material to construct gifts.
Its glass and steel exoskeleton, mimicking the George Washington Bridge, would embrace a football field that could be converted to a 210,000-square-foot exhibition hall.
Therefore, our results do not support the notion that the exoskeleton and endoskeleton have separate embryonic constraints on the molecular fingerprints of osteoblasts, but testing this hypothesis could be a fruitful avenue of future research.
In this study we report that RNAi-induced lethality could be achieved by direct delivery via the exoskeleton; moreover an effective high-throughput NGS method was used to select stage-specific RNAi target genes in the Asian corn borer.
If exoskeletons evoke images of super soldiers flinging cars, the reality could be equally as dramatic, hoped defence companies.
