Sentence examples for aspect which may from inspiring English sources

So up until now it has been all sunshine and roses, but there is one aspect which may put potential buyers off: the absence of 4G.

Given the doubtful commercial benefits of the project, it is the security aspect which may prove of most interest to Riyadh if it does give the green light to the canal.

Another aspect, which may control the optical properties, is the distribution of Er dopants in the film, i.e., either these ions are uniformly distributed or they form some agglomerates [11].

Another important aspect which may help the biomedical engineers to develop more biocompatible geometries for applications as implants is identifying the transition step in the modulation of cell characteristics and behavior.

Integration instead involves the relationship of the transport system with different built environments and with other transport modes, an aspect which may facilitate or not its use and can be evaluated according to the number of existing interchanges as well as the design of the stations.

Even in the best studied species, there will always be a lack of knowledge, and it is unrealistic to assume that we will ever know every aspect which may have an influence on the population dynamics or recovery potential of any given species.

This chapter briefly discusses aspects, which may help you to avoid common mistakes in reliability engineering.

This talk will describe some of the key challenges, both overcome and outstanding, and will include some lesser-known aspects which may surprise even the cognoscenti!

These aspects, which may critically affect product stability, are often overlooked and are prompting to cover some of the background in this review.

Existing works adopt some general methods in these two aspects, which may not be very efficient since they ignore the specific structure or characteristics of RCCSTD.

Limitations of the study are discussed; these arise from its empirical aspects which may not be generally extrapolated to configurations significantly different from the experiments upon which the method is based.