Sentence examples for are satisfied through from inspiring English sources
The governing partial differential equations and the boundary conditions of the problem are satisfied through the use of Fourier transformation.
The surface boundary conditions for the reacting species are satisfied through the use of multi-dimensional Newton Raphson iteration.
Particularly, when cloudlet is overloaded, the restrictions of delay-sensitive applications' deadlines are satisfied through further offloading the allocated delay-tolerant tasks in the cloudlet to distant cloud.
The electricity as well as the space heating and cooling demands of a small residential neighbourhood are satisfied through the consideration and combined use of distributed generation technologies, thermal units and energy storage with an optional interconnection with the central grid.
Domestic and industrial water requirements for the countries of Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, and the United Arab Emirates are satisfied through desalination and a limited amount of groundwater from both shallow and deep aquifers; Yemen relies solely on groundwater resources for all sectors.
This essentially works by enabling the other party to the negotiation to see that their interests are satisfied through your proposal.
Only half of the conditions in Fourier space can be satisfied through moment conditions on the source discretization, and we develop smoothness conditions for satisfying the remaining accuracy conditions.
"We have been satisfied through the years with use of the SAT as one factor in our process and currently have no plans to change our testing policy".
And second, to what extent can obligations that are not financed through traditional fiscal means be satisfied through central bank monetization of debts — that is, by the printing of money?
"The three demands of the protesters — lowering consumer prices, release of Aung San Suu Kyi and political prisoners, and national reconciliation — cannot be satisfied through protest," the paper said.
Noting that Enron had paid about $300 million to buy a third of Azurix from public shareholders and had since taken write-downs on its investment in Azurix, Mr. Grubman asked why the company was not setting up reserves to cover its exposure on that debt, which under a complicated arrangement could end up being satisfied through the issuance of Enron shares.
