Sentence examples for devices may enable from inspiring English sources
With the design trade-offs considered, the proposed devices may enable the exploitation of thermoelectric energy harvesting in new − large-area − applications at reasonable cost.
PHARMAC's expansion into procuring hospital medicines and medical devices may enable greater consistency of evaluation across technologies.
Alternative local delivery of antibiotics by either topical administration or by a delivery device may enable the maintenance of a high local antibiotic concentration for an extended duration of release without exceeding systemic toxicity.
Future work incorporating 3D scaffolds in a microfluidic device may enable a better biomimetic environment.
Such a device may enable high throughput analysis, which would be required for the development of genome-wide PLUG markers.
These results, in combination with the simplicity of handling of the device, may enable large screening programmes in the near future.
The current study sought to explore the immediate and delayed effects of iNO given during and after CA. While administration of iNO during CPR may currently be difficult to realize in a clinical setting, in the near future a recently developed novel NO-delivery device may enable administration of iNO in the field, without the need for cumbersome gas tanks [ 28].
The devices are waterproof and may enable applications on gloves, catheters, clinical medicine and robotics.
High-efficiency dielectrics are promising materials that may enable nanoelectronic devices, such as carbon nanotubes and graphene transistors, to reach their performance limits.
On the clinical side, collaborative multicenter trials designed to recognize the principal variables controlling therapeutic responses and improve prognostic indicators may enable tailoring devices, treatment schedules, and doses to the needs of the individual patients or diseases.
Together, these innovations may enable single-use devices to be introduced, with obvious advantages in applications such as medicine, avoiding the extra work of sterilization, and the risks of cross-patient infection.
