Sentence examples for existing or emerging from inspiring English sources
The existing or emerging fuel cells' technologies are comprehensively discussed in this paper.
This paper reviews the existing or emerging fuel cells technologies, their design and operation, their limitations and their benefits in connection with energy, environment and sustainable development relationship.
We report on the performance of these cells, compare our results with existing or emerging battery technologies such as NiCd or Ni metal hydrides, respectively, and discuss problems inherent to the Li-ion technology.
Moreover further results show that a significant majority (76.6 %) of participants were unsure of relevant (existing or emerging) standards to support interoperability across clouds and portability of data from one cloud provider to another.
And even if a production company, existing or emerging, is willing to sign a union contract, even the best-intentioned employers may find it hard to commit to health care and pensions for their employees if a swing in the ratings immediately drains all revenue--and they face union-busting competitors promoting a low road, cut-rate production model.
Importantly, the dSPRI DNA fragment size selection and the SHERA package for computational read joining can be used with any existing or emerging short-read sequencing platforms capable of producing mate-pairs.
Licensed neuraminidase inhibitors for influenza therapy, Zanamivir and Oseltamivir, show efficacy when administered within a 48-hour window after the onset of symptoms, but are increasingly compromised by pre-existing or emerging viral resistance [6], [7], [8].
That the "magic bullet" approach neither reflects existing clinical evidence or emerging neuro-scientific thinking, nor does it address the lifelong needs and demands of our citizens.
With just two competitors worldwide, he sees GE's nuclear power business, which had about $1 billion in revenue last year, mostly from refueling existing nukes, emerging as number one or two.
Most of the oxygenated products identified in the pyrolysis oils can potentially be converted into renewable (or 'green') gasoline and diesel fuels using existing and emerging techniques, such as catalytic hydrodeoxygenation (CHDO) and hydrotreatment.
