Sentence examples for as a robust system from inspiring English sources

It acts as a robust system level tool to enable distributed applications to coordinate their operations into transactions.

As a robust system for intelligently and dynamically retrieving and analyzing on the user-defined information, it is believed that BIRAS would be extensively used to retrieve specific information from large amount of biological databases in now days.

It is designed as a robust system, rather than delicate lab-based system, to investigate sections of stainless steel pipework for structural changes induced through quenching the steel in liquid nitrogen, and damaging effects such as chloride-induced stress corrosion cracking (SCC).

As well as this, the non-invasive and label-free platform is being used as a tool for high-throughput drug screening and as a robust system to measure the toxicological response to nanoparticles and novel compounds [ 40– 40].

However, note that the previous example of slightly deleterious plus compensatory amino acid substitutions in evolution of IDMH (Lunzer et al. 2010) may be regarded as a robust system of amino acids that makes the protein.

Given the great success of the fly for analyzing the activities of single host or pathogenic factors in disease processes, it will interesting to see whether it also serves as a robust system to study more complex networks of interactions between host pathways or pathogen virulence factors.

It provides guidelines of where not to place receivers so as to get a robust system, and further, presents a detailed analysis of locations that are optimal, i.e. locations that lead to the most accurate estimation of the transmitter positions.

A robust system, such as cancer, has the fundamental ability to survive toxic anticancer drug treatments or a stressful environment mainly due to its mechanisms of redundancy.

He described the protective tiles, which shed heat as the orbiter re-enters the atmosphere, as "a very robust system".

Under the agreement, Microsoft's Windows would focus more on simpler systems while I.B.M.'s OS/2 was intended as a more robust system running on more powerful PC's, especially in the corporate market.

In the context of the global shortage of human resources for health, the World Health Organization has endorsed the concept of 'task-shifting', which involves the delegation of tasks and responsibilities from more specialised to less specialised cadres; successful implementation of task-shifting requires clearly defined roles, as well as robust systems of supervision and referral [ 22].