Sentence examples for could only be developed from inspiring English sources
Mr. Lopata said, "The NVF site could only be developed as industrial -- but it's been a long time since water has been used to provide power".
A gadget that deciphers the true meaning of human chatter would be a challenge that could only be developed by a modern Manhattan Project -- an apt name in this case, since social discourse in New York City probably has more layered meanings than anywhere else.
The GCR dose equivalent rate is found to vary minimally with altitude and TEPC module location however, due to the statistics and data available, the trapped radiation model could only be developed for the TEPC located at SM-327.
Outlining the mixed method deployed for the study, we showed that a background statistical portrait could only be developed across some indicators of integration, while qualitative interviews enabled us to explore experiences across integration domains – analysing their inter-relationship using the coding facility provided by NVivo.
It is obvious that this phenomenon is quite different from the above three specimens whose aluminum were sputtered only in one step and shows that the 'Y' branches could only be developed from specimens sputtered in more than one step under high current density.
(The rule-based approach could only be developed for the nominal approach).
Air-cushion supported vehicles (ACVs) could only be successfully developed using suitable light materials for the hull and engines.
In its latest report on Iran, the IAEA says the research includes computer models that could only be used to develop a nuclear bomb trigger.
To reduce the number of parameters, we assumed that in the first time interval 1980 1983 all diagnosis rates are zero except for d5 because no diagnostic tests were available at that time and HIV could only be diagnosed when AIDS had developed.
Throughout the 100-page rant, a tension that could only be found in the likes of Bernhard develops, riding the weird gap between the bizarre and tedious prince and the nearly silent father and son, climaxing not with plot but with a sublimely monotonic and almost pummeled sort of feeling, again one that the future Bernhard will bend even harder onto the reader.
