Sentence examples for by using a stronger from inspiring English sources

This complication can only be overcome by using a stronger distraction device.

Further refinement of the risk profiles for predicting PTB is needed by using a stronger design, such as a prospective longitudinal cohort.

This luminance level was obtained by using a strong ceiling illumination as well as four photographic spotlights.

Fix 1: The QID race is fixed with random IDs, and by using a strong random number generator and being careful with the state you keep for queries.

A column sorption elution study was carried out by using a strong base anion-exchange resin (Dowex 2 × 8) for the removal of boron from aqueous solutions.

Electrohydrodynamic atomization (EHDA), or simply Electrospraying is the process of influencing the breakup of a liquid into droplets by using a strong electric field.

By using a strong electron-accepting unit of malononitrile (M) as terminal segment A2, BTA7 demonstrates strong crystallinity, red-shifted absorption spectrum and down-shifted lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (LUMO) energy levels in comparison with BTA1 and BTA2.

First, a putative homologous endoglucanase gene ZMO1086 [14] in Z. mobilis ZM4 was overexpressed to ensure the secretive function of its signal peptide SP1086 by using a strong enolase promoter Peno.

By using a strong maximum principle of | E | in Ω, we find that 0 < | E | < 1, for all λ ∈ C with Re λ > 0. The spectral stability follows immediately.

Three-dimensional (3D) nitrogen-doped graphene hydrogels (NGHs) are designed and synthesized in an efficient and fast way by using a strong reductant of carbohydrazide as reducing and doping agent in an aqueous solution of graphene oxide (GO).

For instance, in 2002, Gregori and Sapena [5] have introduced a kind of contractive mappings and proved fuzzy fixed point theorems in GV-spaces and KM-spaces by using a strong condition for completeness, now called the completeness in the sense of Grabiec or G-completeness, which can be considered a fuzzy version of the Banach contraction theorem.