Sentence examples for effectively circumvent from inspiring English sources

In the present study we have, for the first time, examined whether HRGs can similarly promote erbB3/PI3K/AKT signalling and effectively circumvent the inhibitory effects of the anti-EGFR agent gefitinib on the growth and invasion of an EGFR-positive Tam-R breast cancer cell line [ 32].

In this work, we demonstrate that a flexible polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) photomask with optical total-internal-reflection structure can effectively circumvent this problem for mass production.

Once a file is removed, the company tries to keep perfectly identical files from being uploaded again, but she listed various ways that determined users can alter the files just enough to effectively circumvent these measures.

Next, in order to effectively circumvent poor localization (low precision positioning), we decompose the space into sectors, with each sector being small enough to have reasonable localization accuracy within itself.

KNN is the only algorithm that can effectively circumvent such data complexity but performs poorly on the bottom 50% of the users.

The applicant's lawyers also argued that data-sharing between intelligence agencies is being used as a means for UK intelligence agencies to effectively circumvent what legal safeguards do exist for domestic citizens by obtaining bulk intercept data from abroad — without the same restrictions.

The fact that Tesla effectively circumvents dealers and sells directly to consumers has caused extensive turbulence.

On that issue, and on her written warnings of a "humanitarian catastrophe" in the invasion's wake, she said that Mr. Blair had effectively circumvented cabinet debate.

Indeed, for nearly 80 years after the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment, the intent of the equal protection clause was effectively circumvented.

This effectively circumvents the large and often excessive error-prone dynamic deformation of a single-block mesh as well as the complex and time-consuming mesh regeneration.

And a 2002 presidential order authorized the National Security Agency to eavesdrop without obtaining a court order on calls and e-mail correspondence between the United States and other countries — an order that effectively circumvented the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, passed by Congress in 1978.