Sentence examples for be applied successfully with from inspiring English sources
We have shown that the same methodology can be applied successfully with different types of descriptors and different machine-learning methods, thus generalizing the previous findings.
Brooks et al. [14] proposed an algorithm that would detect the node replication attacks by utilizing a statistical model based on the occurrence number of keys used to authenticate the nodes in wireless sensor networks, but the method can only be applied successfully with certain random key pre-distribution schemes.
Future studies should also use behavioural measures of attention which have already been applied successfully with young infants [14].
While low tidal volume (Vt) has been applied successfully with the rationale of preventing overdistension [ 1], high positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) strategies, which should theoretically help to prevent cyclic R/D, have not been able to show a clear benefit on survival in acute respiratory distress (ARDS) patients [ 2- 4].
However, such eSET policies can only be applied successfully in combination with high quality embryo selection and good cryopreservation programs [ 5].
Further work will be focused on whether the CRISPR/Cas system can be applied successfully to other cereals with bigger and more complicated genomes such as maize and wheat.
For technology to be applied successfully, it has to interface with business structures, culture and people.
One problem in the method using this function is that this can be applied successfully only to detailed surveys with close track lines and/or many crossovers.
The proposed method could be applied successfully in the L. monocytogenes strains with higher adaptive capacity to BAC.
Although the technique has been applied successfully to children with cerebral palsy, only two studies have used it in children with acquired brain injury.
This general strategy has been applied successfully, for example, with medications that increase endogenous levels of other neurotransmitters such as serotonin (Taylor et al, 2011) and dopamine (Godfrey, 2009).
