Sentence examples for conventional limitations from inspiring English sources

However, the recently proposed concepts of super-scattering and super-absorption utilize multilayered core/shell NWs to overcome these conventional limitations (Fig. 4) [34] 34].

The ability to acquire high-quality 3D images on demand during surgical intervention overcomes conventional limitations of surgical guidance in the context of preoperative images alone.

CRISP itself is based on a zone model representation of the fire, with linked capabilities for egress modelling and failure prediction for structural members, thus providing a major advantage over more detailed approaches in terms of flexibility and practicality, though with the conventional limitations of zone models.

Finally, the database used, although large and generalisable, inherits conventional limitations inherent of administrative cohorts, such as errors in data collection, procedure classification and coding.

In the last chapters, the code regulates a number of nominate contracts, legal and conventional mortgages, limitations of actions, and prescriptions of rights.

The TAN concept overcomes conventional engine limitations by injecting propellants and combusting in an annular region in the divergent section of the nozzle.

-Thickness control of IMCs High, excellent capability -Dilution controlled -Better heat treatment -Lower HAZ Conventional control Limitations in control dramatically affect control of heat input, stability of the arc, and regulation of the flow gas.

Rather than creating dysfunctional brains that can't focus, the evidence is just as strong that experience being "bathed in bits" is pushing the human brain beyond conventional capacity limitations.

In fact, psychiatrist Dr. Stan Kutcher, an expert on adolescent mental health who has studied the effect of digital technology on brain development, says "There is emerging evidence suggesting that exposure to new technologies may push the Net Generation brain past conventional capacity limitations".

Despite its limitations, conventional high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is still the dominant technique in pharmaceutical analysis.

However, despite the limitations, conventional genetic transformation is still an unavoidable part of the functional genomics and molecular breeding programmes.