The phrase "attainable field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific area or domain that can be achieved or reached, often in the context of goals or aspirations.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she finally found her place in the attainable field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "achievable domain" or "reachable area".
The NMRD profiles clearly indicated that maximum efficiency is attainable at magnetic field strength of 1 T.
A missing or even negative fertilizer response occurred at lower control yields in UMT fields, most probably because attainable yields in these fields were lower as a result of limited water resources.
Moreover, the long TR that is needed for T2-weighted imaging is efficiently used, allowing 3D isotropic datasets to be acquired within acceptable scans times, certainly in combination with parallel imaging facilitated by multi-array coils and attainable best at higher field (especially 3T and higher).
Figures 2– 4 show that the required sensitivity is indeed attainable at a magnetic field strength of 47.5 mT. Not only the presented HP H images but also the relatively large FOV C HP images are high-resolution owing to a large imaging matrix size (256 × 256 points) allowing small pixel sizes of only 250 × 250 μm or less.
The thermal simulation stage was performed at different current densities in the conductor with and without electrostatic shields to determine the temperature field and maximum attainable temperatures.
The higher attainable SNR and spatial resolution at higher field strengths – for instance 3.0 T or 7.0 T – theoretically has the potential to significantly improve the tumour detection rate [ 14, 15].
We propose linear programming (LP) models for attainable region (AR) analysis by considering a rate vector field in concentration space with an arbitrarily large number of points.
The US psychologist Edwin Locke coined the acronym Smart (setting a goal that is specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-bound) to sum up his research in the field.
Without an understandable and attainable cause, and without real administration support for our troops in the field, we can't recruit the number of soldiers we need.
However, given the complexities of this field of research, the ultimate proof is unlikely to be attainable.
