Sentence examples for as a convenient solution from inspiring English sources
Together with this concept, the proposed scheme can be regarded as a convenient solution to synchronize the OFDM-SDMA uplink.
To address this, password managers are often recommended by security experts as a convenient solution [2] that can help users pick passwords (i.e., with unique, random generation features) and store them securely in an encrypted form without requiring users to remember all of their passwords.
It is seen as a convenient solution to the community's communication problems, although it is considered unreliable and detrimental to the rights of the child.
Parents are mostly devoted to the best interest of their children but, this does not exclude some of them from seeing their child's obesity as a personal failure and that they find surgery as a convenient solution.
The use of minors as translators is seen as a convenient solution to the community's communication problems, although it is considered unreliable, affects the children's rights and perpetuates the adults' dependence.
Extracorporeal C o2 removal (ECC o2R), a technique described more than 40 years ago, appears as a convenient solution to prevent hypercarbia and opens up the field to a wide range of clinical studies (24– 24).
The doping of TiO2 anatase with some nonmetal elements, such as nitrogen, is a convenient solution, which would enhance the photo-efficiency of TiO2 to the visible region and improve its photocatalytic activity [7, 8].
As such, MOL-PCR is a convenient solution for microbial detection and identification assays where many markers should be analysed, including for routine further characterisation of an identified microbial pathogenic isolate.
As the amount of sequencing data grows rapidly, this automated pipeline provides a convenient solution to bridge the gap between the commonly used SNV-based variant callers and the need for correct MNV annotation.
Mr. Schaeffer brushed aside suggestions that selling to Anthem was a convenient solution to a lack of potential successors to him as chief executive.
