Sentence examples for be foreseen as a from inspiring English sources
Although the biological pretreatment is highly intriguing, the rate of hydrolysis of lignocellulosic fractions is too slow which severely hampers to be foreseen as a potential pretreatment method at an industrial scale (Sun and Cheng 2002).
In simple terms "the cloud" can be foreseen as a metaphor for the internet which is quite familiar cliché, but when it is combined to the term "computing," its meaning gets bigger and hazy.
Thus, the electronic tongue proposed in this study can be foreseen as a practical and powerful tool to detect this kind of worldwide common fraudulent practice of high quality olive oil.
Considering that the invasive profile drawn by chemokine receptors changes with tumour evolution (Kim et al, 2005; Ottaiano et al, 2006), our results suggest that CX3CR1 could be foreseen as a biomarker paralleling early invasiveness, a feature that innovative imaging techniques might help to address (Buckle et al, 2012).
Easy replacement of the GTK stations is foreseen as a design requirement.
Digital microfluidics is foreseen as a convenient way to perform biological processes like DNA manipulation and cell analysis.
Solid oxide fuel cell proton exchange membrane (SOFC PEM) hybrid system is being foreseen as a valuable alternative for power generation.
The reduced activation martensitic steel (RAFM) EUROFER is foreseen as a structural material in test breeder module (TBM) in ITER and breeder blanket in DEMO design.
Long chain alcohols such as 1- and iso-pentanol are foreseen as a suitable replacement for ethanol, due to more favorable physical properties (higher energy density, higher boiling point and lower hygroscopicity).
Therefore, OFDMA wireless network with cooperative relays is foreseen as a promising structure for providing high-speed data transmission and reaching many desirable objectives in the context of future wireless networks development.
Ultra-wideband (UWB) technology is foreseen as a promising solution to overcome the limits of ultra-high frequency (UHF) techniques toward the development of green radio frequency identification (RFID) systems with low energy consumption and localization capabilities.
