Sentence examples for attractive to replace from inspiring English sources

Recent advances in the miniaturization technology of DMFCs devices make these systems attractive to replace the current Li-ion batteries.

The rapidly changing environment of such systems means that it is attractive to replace static representations with visual routines that compute information on demand.

The large strain, high elastic modulus, and easy processing of poly vinylidene fluoride-trifluoroethylene-chlorofluoroethylene) (P VDF-TrFE-CFE)) electrostrictive terP VDF-TrFE-CFEt very attractive to reP VDF-TrFE-CFEin pielectrostrictivepiezopolymers in many applicaterpolymer make itproveryperformattractive

Silicon composite anodes are attractive candidates to replace present day carbonaceous anodes.

This makes them a very attractive candidate to replace routinely used detectors in many fields.

Therefore, Bifluo-OMeTAD has attractive potential to replace Spiro-OMeTAD for the large scale roll-to-roll production of fully slot-die coated perovskite solar cells.

To address this issue, cell-based approaches using tissue engineering (TE) and regenerative medicine (RM) may provide attractive approaches to replace the damaged kidney cells with functional renal specific cells, leading to restoration of normal kidney functions.

Nitrogen-doped graphene materials provide the attractive potentials to replace the high-priced Pt and Pt-based catalysts for oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) to accelerate the industrialization of fuel cells (FCs).

The oil was long regarded in the West as unhealthy, but it has become an attractive option to replace the chemically altered fats known as trans fats, which have lately come to be seen as the least healthy of all fats.

Harbaugh, 47, was a star quarterback at Michigan and played 15 seasons in the N.F.L. His résumé, which includes a stint coaching the Oakland Raiders' quarterbacks in 2002 and 2003, makes him an attractive candidate to replace Mike Singletary, who was fired on Sunday, as the San Francisco 49ers' next coach.

The lithium sulfur (Li S) system is an attractive candidate to replace the current state-of-the-art lithium-ion battery due to the promising theoretical charge capacity of 1675 mA h/g and energy density of 2500 Wh/kg; however, the dissolution of intermediate polysulfides into the organic liquid electrolyte during cycling hinders its practical realization.