Sentence examples for capabilities for applications from inspiring English sources

The potential toxicity of graphene and its derivatives (e.g., a solution of graphene nanoplatelets) has been investigated to determine their capabilities for applications in biomedicine [17, 18, 19, 20].

Among DNA nanostructures, DNA nanotubes have particularly potentials for functions due to high aspect ratio [5], controllability in fabrications [6, 7], and some capabilities for applications as nanocarriers [8], nanoarrays [9], nanowires [10], nanotools for structural analysis [11], and nanoanalytes for controlling some fabrication processes [12].

The ICECAP-O index of capability is a newly developed instrument designed to measure and value quality of life, as defined by an individual's capabilities, for application within economic evaluations of health and social care interventions.

Nevisa is equipped with out-of-vocabulary capability for applications with medium or small vocabulary sizes.

The conducted experiments evaluate the advantages of using cloud tools to offload the model checking capability for applications such as multi-agent systems.

Furthermore the CUDA application shows new capabilities for robotic applications.

Multi-hop WSNs in which data is transmitted more than once over the wireless media brings several advantages including self-organization, flexibility, and self-healing capabilities attractive for applications demanding availability.

Second, there is now a 'draft upload' capability for application updates.

In the present contribution a novel Ugi multicomponent reaction (MCR) was used to generate zwitterionic chromatographic selectors with capability for application in mixed-mode chromatography featuring complementary selectivities in reversed-phase (RP) and hydrophilic interaction liquid chromatography (HILIC).

The high radiation sensitivity along with linear response behaviour, low recovery and almost dose rate independent behaviour of the material system of TiO2 doped SiO2 and TiO2 doped SiO2 GeO2 core optical fibres under gamma radiation show their capability for application as fibre optic radiation sensor.

One frontier approach of colloidal chemistry to nanoscale entities capable to exhibit enhanced or even unconventional physical chemical properties as well as diversified capabilities for multitask applications envisages fabrication of breed-new hybrid nanocrystals (HNCs) with a spatially controlled distribution of their chemical composition.