Sentence examples for desirable compromise from inspiring English sources

The most desirable compromise allowed for the recovery of chitosan with a yield of 7.0% (w/w), DD 83.64% and MW 2.70 × 104 Da, which were in good agreement with the predicted values.

The most desirable compromise allowed for the recovery of a fucoidan-rich fraction with a yield of 3.75% (w/w of alga) and the sequential extraction of alginates having an average molecular weight of 730 kDa at a yield of 44% (w/w of alga), with low cross-contamination between the products.

Therefore, the goal is to balance the reuse of chunks with the SINR achieved at the receiver, such that a desirable compromise can be made between the conflicting goals of improving the system throughput and enhancing user throughput at the cell-edge.

It is also observed that the continuation of research of a similar nature into renewable energy technologies can ensure that future sites are publicly acceptable and aesthetically desirable without compromise of a project's viability.

Desirable flexibility and compromise may easily be confused with undesirable weakness.

And yet, here we are, with a car that seemed purely theoretical -- a desirable, affordable, no-compromise sedan that gets 40-plus mpg -- about to show up at Ford dealerships in the first quarter of 2009.

Neither are particularly desirable, but as a compromise you get a Mr Robot: streamlined and precise with an air of cool modernity.

begin{aligned} h x,y)= mathbf k sqrt{(x-x_t)^2+ y-y_t)^2+ y-y_tligned} (3)Therefore, it is desirable to find a compromise between cost of computing time and the quality of the result (set by the heuristic parameter k).

It would be desirable to obtain a compromise between the potent amplification obtained from high-gain positive feedback with the perfect tracking obtained from pure cooperativity in order to achieve good tracking and polarization under a range of environmental conditions.

Such a situation may not be desirable as it may compromise the MoHs stewardship function.

A reasonable compromise is desirable, but accuracy and lucidity must be insisted on". Graham Wilson (microbiologist, 1895 1987).