Sentence examples for be possible to merge from inspiring English sources

It may be possible to merge in steps, starting with the merge with most identifiers and successively determining number of individuals merged in each step.

This indicated that it would be possible to merge markers from several component maps into a single high quality map featuring robust marker-order together with very high marker density.

The workshop organizers posited that only by thinking about environmental health on multiple levels will it be possible to merge various strategies to protect both the environment and health.

It may be possible to merge your article with that of another author.

It is possible to merge both in one to get at the same time reduced distortion and active warden resistance.

Due to the similarity in the architecture of both dye-sensitized solar cells (DSC) and electrochromic devices (ECD), it is possible to merge these two devices into one combined solar-powered electrochromic device known as DSC-EC.

That is, with this system, it can be said that it is possible to merge analog abilities such as viewability, readability, and tangibility, with digital abilities such as variability, editability, and searchiblity.

In fact, it is possible to merge the two trellis encoders and replace the initial interleaver with a double-sized interleaver preceded by a twofold repetition (d-fold repetition in general).

And the excellent Buffy episode "Once More, with Feeling" showed that it was possible to merge songs and emotionally satisfying drama on TV.

To start with, the program simply randomly picks up two clusters, establishes whether they can be merged or not and, if indeed it is possible to merge them, puts all the units together into a single, new cluster.

In addition to the regions in which it was possible to merge haplotypes representing DNA from both chromosomes in a consensus sequence, regions were found which were chromosome-specific, i.e., either with different DNA sequence flanked by orthologous regions of the two homologous chromosomes (hemizygous DNA) or gaps corresponding to sequences absent in one chromosome but not in the other.