Sentence examples for be possible to pair from inspiring English sources
BlackBerry Integration For those BlackBerry PlayBook users who carry a BlackBerry smartphone*, it will also be possible to pair their tablet and smartphone using a secure Bluetooth® connection.
It may not be possible to pair all the MS. From Figure 1 it can be seen that on an average about 80% of the MS get paired.
Durre's father was a computer scientist, and he figured it should be possible to pair a Braille device with a personal computer so that teachers could read and grade her work without having to know Braille, and so that she could read her assignments -- once they were transcribed to the computer -- in Braille.
Figure 5 Data drop rate (kbps) v/s number of MS. Since the arrival rate and arrival time of packets vary, the bandwidth requests can vary for each MS, it may not be possible to pair all the MS in the network.
Eventually, it may be possible to pair individual probiotic organisms with specific disease states or desired goals.
The idea is that two sets are equivalent if it is possible to pair off members of the first set with members of the second, with no leftover members on either side.
It's possible to pair a Braille display with an iOS device, and then be able to control, say, your iPhone using VoiceOver.=.
For example, it would be possible to include pairs of SNPs having marginal effects to expand the search space without blowing up the number of candidates.
Building upon past work [45], [46], [47], it might perhaps be possible to train monkeys to pair the motion discrimination response with a simplified rating task for perceptual awareness.
In a paper of Nielson et al. it is shown, using the linear approximation, that it might be possible to create a pair of RF-pulses, which, after summation of the unrephased signals achieve a specified transverse magnetization.
Hence, one can pick parameters such that these curves will cross at some point, and thence it will be possible to pick a pair of input levels on either side of the intersection point that will provide mutual specificity.
