Sentence examples for be adapted to control from inspiring English sources
It is also shown in similar experiments that the strategy can easily be adapted to control dissolved oxygen in bioprocesses where the feed rate is controlled using an extremum-seeking controller.
Circumcision may be one of the approaches that should be adapted to control the epidemic of HIV-1 infection among Taiwanese MSM in the future.
It combines advantages of NIRW light for deep mammalian tissue penetration with second messenger-mediated regulation that can be adapted to control diverse output targets.
Three such possibilities are the person fixed effects model, outlined by Allison (2009), which could be adapted to control for genetic and environmental confounds; a combined autoregressive latent curve model (Bollen & Curran, 2004); and an instrumental-variables approach (e.g., Bollen & Noble, 2011).
It also makes the solvers potentially less efficient than if the timesteps were adapted to control the error.
The converter control functions are adapted to control active and reactive powers injected into the distributed load system.
Using a novel approach to avoid spray applications on rose plants, modified acaricide-treated string curtains were adapted to control the pest.
Recently, the light-sensitive LOV2 domain from Avena sativa phototropin 1 (here referred to as LOV2) was adapted to control the activity of peptides.
A finite-state structure, originally developed to design communication protocols for decentralized discrete-event control, is adapted to verify a wider variety of relevant observational properties for control and diagnosis.
A Smart Clamping Force Control (SCFC) is adapted to hold sensitive workpiece using magnetic proximity switch during a machining operation on the CNC machine tool.
Reed suggests, for example, that adjustable metamaterials could be adapted to flexibly control and focus light of many different frequencies, which would make a single metamaterial lens capable of replacing entire arrays of conventional lenses.
