Sentence examples for become a viable method from inspiring English sources

Synthesis of NCs using nonthermal plasmas has become a viable method even for materials, which need to be produced in crystalline form requiring high temperatures, such as Si [10, 11] and Ge [12].

Reverse engineering has become a viable method to create a three-dimensional virtual model of an existing physical part; it involves measuring an object and then reconstructing it as a three-dimensional model.

The rates and yields of H2 production via direct cellulose fermentation are low and must be increased significantly if this technology is to become a viable method for generating usable H2.

The advent of high throughput sequencing has allowed researchers to generate copious amounts of sequence data, raising the possibility that whole genome sequencing (WGS) may become a viable method for identifying sequence polymorphisms leading to phenotypic consequences.

Carpooling is common amongst families, but has yet to become a viable transportation method for most people.

The use of externally bonded carbon fiber-reinforced polymer (EB-CFRP) to strengthen deficient reinforced concrete (RC) beams has gained in popularity and has become a viable and cost-effective method.

Today, e-Learning has become a viable alternative to traditional methods, and adopted by many educational institutions, especially because of the advantages offered by the possibility of continuous training.

Innovations presented here in the modulation of resistance in-jet have enabled electrochemical jet processes to become a viable, top-down, single-step method for applying complex surfaces geometries unachievable by other means.

Being supplemented with cost-effective procedures for isolation of the chimera from cells and recovery of the recombinant RNA from stabilizing scaffold, this strategy might become a viable alternative to the existing methods of chemical or enzymatic RNA synthesis.

They demonstrated, albeit in-vitro, the potential of the method to become a viable tool in vascular characterization.

For lignocellulosic bioenergy to become a viable alternative to traditional energy production methods, rapid increases in conversion efficiency and biomass yield must be achieved.