Sentence examples for be addressed only with from inspiring English sources

Experimental systems are being developed to test resistance gene deployment strategies that previously could be addressed only with logic and observation.

I was going to send her an e-mail message, but I wonder if this sort of thing should be addressed only with a phone call or a handwritten note.

There's also a consensus, among serious experts and every bipartisan commission that has studied the issue, that it can be addressed only with cutbacks in the growth of entitlements like Medicare and with higher taxes.

Up to a few years ago this issue could be addressed only with bioinformatic tools.

This question could be addressed only with our analytical approach, not with the previously published computer simulations [12], due to a calculation time reduction by one to two orders of magnitude with the new method.

The acceptance into practice of an imaging modality often hinges on identifying the "killer app", the clinically important problem that can be addressed only with the new technology.

The issue of cell-surface binding of LAP/latent TGF- β on human Treg cells has been addressed only recently with the identification of GARP as a receptor of this complex [ 26, 27].

The possibility that Treg-specific control mechanisms can maintain sustained high levels of FOXP3 and can control the regulatory function has been addressed only recently with the identification of the glycoprotein-A repetitions predominant (GARP or LRRC32) receptor [ 21, 24- 28].

The energy issue is addressed only partially as final energy consumption, but with little attention to LCA.

Because environmental problems ignore political boundaries, they can be adequately addressed only with the cooperation of numerous governments, among which there may be serious disagreements on important points of environmental policy.

"The issues raised by this proposal are significant and must be considered and addressed only with the greatest of care," Mr. Gramm and Mr. Bliley wrote to Arthur Levitt, the commission's chairman.