Sentence examples for by overcoming the problems from inspiring English sources

They are corresponding to Sections 2.1 and 2.2, respectively, and the following new algorithm is proposed by overcoming the problems mentioned in Sections 2.1 and 2.2 separately.

Low overhead digitally oriented technique to increase the speed of the ADC beyond the technological limits by overcoming the problems of the conventional time-interleaving is also presented.

The two important identified challenges are: (1) achieving good gas selectivity without sacrificing gas permeability and (2) maintaining the long-term gas separation performance by overcoming the problems of aging and plasticization.

The main emphasis of this work is to estimate the actual frequencies present in the signal by overcoming the problem of spectral leakage.

Such an approach is developed by overcoming the problem of the huge number of additional variables which often occurs in the LMI framework, particulary when used in conjunction with the Youla parameterization.

They preserve the chromosomes' stability and integrity by overcoming the problem of DNA polymerase's inability to fully copy the very end of the lagging strand.

Whether newly available 19G core biopsy needles will improve sensitivity further by overcoming the problem of micrometastases in small nodes remains to be seen.

The method we applied is particularly prone to reveal the actual amplitude of substitution rate variation: by overcoming the problem of mutational saturation, it allowed us to use an extensive dataset encompassing the whole taxonomic diversity of birds.

In this study, we addressed the unsuccessful molecular engineering of Rubisco by overcoming the bias problem of the current selection system.

The use of narrative methods provide a credible source of identification by overcoming the traditional problem of finding a source of exogenous variation in tax policies.

Specifically, the strategy in [17] aims to guarantee CPU QoS delivery by overcoming the common problem of runtime interference effects that usually arises when running multiple instances of applications that are derived from virtualisation technologies.