Sentence examples for availability of dedicated from inspiring English sources

The availability of dedicated languages and libraries for physical system modeling facilitates the implementation of accurate large-scale models.

The availability of dedicated languages for physical modeling has made the design process simpler, but often tools have been limited to a particular optimization algorithm.

Several explanations can be invoked for this phenomenon, i.e. low priority of headache in the list of interventions of national health system, insufficient awareness, inadequate preparation of GPs, limited availability of dedicated healthcare structures, stigma and many others [3 8].

While there is no national categorisation of levels of capabilities of EDs [8], all public health-care institutions have a service level agreement with the Ministry of Health that includes the 24-h availability of dedicated ED services.

In the early days of radiotracer imaging, due to limited availability of dedicated preclinical imaging systems, animal models were mainly used in ex vivo bio-distribution or metabolism studies during the early development of new tracers (Fig. 2).

Due to the poor solubility of organic lake pigments and synthetic pigments in any medium (including water or organic solvents), the most commonly used approaches for their detection and characterisation exploit Raman spectroscopy or, whenever possible, surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) [18 28], thanks to the availability of dedicated spectral libraries.

UP staff reported unreliable internet and electricity availability, lack of dedicated data entry personnel, and a shortage of consumables such as MCTS registers.

Non-trained respondents were more likely to classify the availability of a dedicated US machine as the most relevant barrier (not training itself) (p = 0.021).

In addition, these cooperating users also exploit the availability of a dedicated relay node to cope with various adverse effects of the wireless channel and achieve the MIMO gains.

The proportion of POCUS-trained intensivists and availability of a dedicated ultrasound machine were both independently associated with performing ultrasound-guided jugular vein catheterization (RR = 1.91 [1.32–2.77], p = 0.001) and (RR = 2.20 [1.26–3.29], p = 0.005), respectively.

Thanks to the availability of the dedicated CT equipment at the Conservation and Restoration Centre, the scan has been performed by scientists together with conservators: thus, results have been promptly discussed and the micro excavation and the restoration of the bronze belt have been speeded up and simplified.