Sentence examples for compatible for more from inspiring English sources
While we don't need government to develop specific computer formats, we do need it to take a more active role in making technology more compatible for more people, with more input from developing countries and with less untoward influence from computer corporations.
When people race to the altar before seeing if they're compatible for more than a few months together, they're taking a very risky gamble.
Now the trend is rippling across New York, as other neighborhood groups bid for more compatible development.
Further savings can be obtained using tickets@home or Mobitix (where tickets are printed at home or sent to a compatible mobile phone) - for more details visit www.virgintrains.com.
Since graphene is highly hydrophobic in nature, organic solvents are much more compatible for LPE, but water appears to be a more appealing choice when it comes to a cheaper and non-toxic green solvent for scalable processing.
You can also make Mega Gak the same way, except it requires 5 non compatible ingredients and it sells for more in the W Shop. Don't make too much Gak or Gunk, or you'll waste all of your Kinzcash.
For Si nanowire growth PECVD can reduce the growth temperature, and enable the use of catalysts more compatible for fabrication of Si-based devices.
"Most of the Nordic countries essentially make it more compatible for women to combine family and work," she said, noting as an example their accommodative policies for maternity leave.
Thermodynamic and kinetic studies showed that Langmuir isotherm model and pseudo second order kinetic model are more compatible for describing equilibrium data of the uptake capacity and kinetic rate of the Pb2+ uptake, respectively.
The results presented in this work suggest that immobilization of RGDS can make chitosan scaffolds more compatible for the culture of osteoblast-like cells and the regeneration of bone-like tissues.
George Church, a geneticist affiliated with Harvard and M.I.T., called the application of Crispr to lizards "significant". Dr. Church uses genome modification techniques to try to reverse aging in dogs, to make pigs more compatible for organ transplants in humans, and to protect elephants from herpesvirus.
