Sentence examples for considering achievable from inspiring English sources

In this work results of theoretical calculations and an FEM model are presented to determine the optimum thickness of both porous core and outer dense layers to assure the required thermal insulation across the FCI with minimum thermal stresses, considering achievable properties for the porous SiC material and its fabrication possibilities.

Yet he left the job after a furious falling-out over the ways and means of defending that title: an ambition he considered achievable only if he was given increased powers over the management of the elite players.

They think big and hopefully, stretching the bounds of what is considered achievable.

In a new report, the Holyrood committee cited industry concern the target was "not considered achievable".

In a report, the Holyrood committee cited industry concern the target was "not considered achievable".

Its report stated: "The committee welcomes the ambition of setting and trying to achieve a high tourism growth target, but notes the evidence from witnesses that the 50% target is not considered achievable".

The EU Transport White Paper 2011 has set a modal shift target (from road freight to rail freight) that is considered achievable by many (either optimistic or pragmatic views) but is also considered unlikely by others (pessimistic view).

A relevant extension of this work, that is currently under study, is to consider achievable rates for a two-dimensional cellular systems in the spirit of the hexagonal-cell models presented in [3].

By late November, the JNA was no longer in a position to make substantial advances, while Milošević refused to pursue objectives that he no longer considered achievable.

This ambitious goal was considered achievable for several reasons: the vaccine afforded exceptional protection; there was only one type of the virus; there were no animals that naturally carried it; the incubation period of the infection was known and rarely varied from 12 days; and infections always gave rise to symptoms, so it was clear who had the disease.

Rates of recruitment, participation, and follow-up testing, and the diversity of participation in our study were substantially higher than what is generally considered achievable for this type of CE[25].