Sentence examples for by a simple technique from inspiring English sources
Our approach supplements the known interpolation methods by a simple technique that does not involve complicated cascaded circuit topologies and whose numerical convergence is proven.
In this paper, it was found that Laccase (Lac) could be stably immobilized on the glassy carbon electrode modified with Black Pearl 2000 BP20000) and Nafion by a simple technique.
Herein, to integrate the high stiffness of hydroxyapatite (HA), the formability of lignocellulose (LG), the processability of poly(lactic acid) (PLA) and the bioactivity of sol-gel derived 58S bioactive glass (BG), poly(lactic acid) (PLA -based comPLA -basedffolds were fabricompositea scaffoldschnique of combining the solvent casting/particulate leaching and sol-gel method.
By a simple technique of self-exploration or by what is commonly known as the Transcendental Meditation technique..
Once this decomposition is calculated, linear systems can be solved more efficiently, by a simple technique called forward and back substitution.
Currently available definitions of orthologue groups are taken and those that have multiple isoforms are sub-clustered by a simple technique into groups with related sequence similarity.
These hybrid metal matrix composites (HMMCs) were fabricated by using a simple technique called stir casting technique.
This paper presents a control system of an experimental microgrid which is made compatible to bus communication technologies at the demand-side, by applying a simple technique.
By selecting a simple technique for the embedding process, the reverse process for extraction of the watermark is also made simple, as described in the following: Extraction process a) Segment the original speech signal into frames Fi with length N. b) Apply the DWPT to each frame with L levels to compute the different sub-bands.
A simple technique, named by us "Desorption by Dissolution", was developed to determine sorbed mixture composition.
The scientist-performers were modeling a simple technique, advocated by Stanford's Clayman Institute for Gender Research and even used within Obama's staff meetings, to amplify the voices of women in their communities.
