Sentence examples for challenge of characterization from inspiring English sources

It has not, however, cracked the challenge of characterization.

However, this particular type of rock has a number of features that make it a complex challenge for characterization and management of an oil field.

Grasslands and savannas form a heterogeneous and patchy mosaic of spectral properties that are challenging for characterization of vegetation states.

A new multidimensional chromatographic instrument has been developed to perform both SFC-GC × GC and SFC × GC × GC, in response to the challenge of complex matrices characterization.

The challenge of identification and characterization of susceptibility genes for complex multifactorial diseases is partly due to the limitations of parametric statistical methods for detection of gene effects that are dependent solely or partially on interactions with other genes and with environmental exposures [ 1, 2].

This presents an extreme analytical challenge in characterization of the plasma proteome as highly abundant proteins tend to mask low abundant ones [ 8].

In this paper, I challenge the characterization of Maclean as a physician inspired to anticontagionism by his radical politics and opposition to quarantine.

The monolayer form of CVD graphene is imposing crucial challenges in characterization of the targeted covalent functionalization due to the low amount of grafting moieties on the surface, which in turn hampers drawing conclusions about reactivity-properties relationships.

Despite a considerable number of techniques developed for cooperative localization, there is a great number of associated research challenges, including analytic characterization of the cooperative networks from the aspect of localization; development of efficient localization algorithms for various classes of cooperative networks under a variety of conditions.

This paper challenges this characterization of the central ethical problem in research design.

Kuhn initially used incommensurability predominately to challenge cumulative characterizations of scientific advance, according to which scientific progress is an improving approximation to the truth, and to challenge the idea that there are unchanging, neutral methodological standards for comparing theories throughout the development of the natural sciences.