Sentence examples for available to execute from inspiring English sources

When no trained indigenous artists were available to execute frescoes, untrained artists created poorly executed fresco-secco paintings (in which the paint was applied after the plaster had dried)—as seen, for example, in Santo Domingo (in the present Dominican Republic) in paintings of saints placed between the columns of the Cathedral of Santa María de la Encarnación's front facade (c. 1540).

On master-workers pattern, the master knows the slaves and the number of them that are available to execute tasks.

Differently, in GridTS, brokers do not know which and even the number of resources that are available to execute tasks.

While there is no law available to execute social norms, culture can play an important role (Ajzen, 2002).

At metamodeling level, the graph describes facts that may occur in a scenario of interest, processes triggered by facts, and technologies available to execute processes.

Interpreter and development environment While several interpreters are available to execute Python instructions and scripts interactively, the most popular in the scientific world is IPython [37, 44].

Thus, an important point is to manage the required memory according to the available memory to execute the correlation algorithm as fast as possible.

It is worth mentioning here the test environments which must deal with restrictions, such as the available time to execute the TS (see [20]).

Regarding the execution of large-scale applications on similar scale systems, [68] suggest a multi-site workflow scheduling technique to enhance the range of available resources to execute workflows.

However, if we have a large number of jobs to submit (especially in the situation where there are more jobs than executing nodes available to run them), each of which will can be executed in a short amount of time, then the submission overhead will be more significant, and could become a limiting factor in the execution time for the task.

Nikolai Windbichler, a research fellow at Imperial College London and co-author, said that the concept of distorting the sex of a pest's population is more than 50 years old but that the technology had not been available until now to execute the idea.