Sentence examples for enable a simpler from inspiring English sources

However, we note that (22) and (23) are special cases of (12) and (13) which enable a simpler theoretical analysis of the asymptotic behaviour of the system as the SINR grows to infinity.

The bacterial protein, Cas9, has the potential to enable a simpler approach to genome engineering because it is a DNA-cleaving enzyme that can be programmed with short RNA molecules to recognize specific DNA sequences, thus dispensing with the need to engineer a new protein for each new DNA target sequence.

These 'directed pop-out' plasmids enable a simple, two-step integration protocol that results in a scarless integration alongside a complete rescue of the selection marker.

The equations enable a simple method for life time predictions of laminate structures subjected to fatigue loads with continuously varying mean stress.

These results enable a simple egocentric model of spatial memory to be extended to address large-scale navigation, including the effects of allocentric knowledge, landmark stability and gender.

Several switched and protected battery voltage lines are distributed from the central electrical power subsystem unit to the other subsystems to enable a simple and efficient power distribution.

More importantly, microfluidic fuel cells enable a simple single-layer structure similar to common lab-on-chip devices, which makes conventional microfabrication or micromachining techniques readily applicable.

Indeed, to incorporate the full regularity of solutions that results from the unfolding of singularities, our method is based on their spectral representation; to enable a simple high-order treatment of scattering boundaries, on the other hand, we resort to a discontinuous Galerkin finite element method for the solution of the resulting system of equations.

The values of the norms of residuals enable a simple numerical comparison among the different metrics.

We present recent results that tie "flicker" to granulation and enable a simple measurement of stellar surface gravity with a precision of 0.1 dex.

While this would enable a simple projection of mensurational parameters (i.e., stand growth) and structure as a simple weighted mean of the parameters obtained in the respective pure stands, recent research has shown that stand dynamics and system responses in mixed stands seem to be far more complex and would be poorly captured with this approach (Pretzsch et al. 2017).