Sentence examples for feasible gap from inspiring English sources

To reduce the gap switch inductance and operation voltage, the feasible gap switch inductance in the vacuum chamber has been estimated by the circuit simulation.

"… To keep political promises and [fill] a feasible financial gap of THB 30 billion, it is most feasible to adopt a tax financed non-contributory universal programme.

Although nerve autografts have a good success rate in the regeneration of nerve across gaps of less than 10 mm, it becomes less feasible for longer gap defects largely due to the difficulty in extracting sufficient donor nerve tissue and obtaining nerves of appropriate size in diameter to match that of the damaged nerve [ 16].

To address these gaps, feasible coverage indicator definitions are presented for validity testing.

To overcome this technological gap, two feasible routes are pursued; these consist in the development of efficient photocatalytic materials at higher "quantum yield" for improving activity and selectivity, and the optimization of the photoreactor configuration enhancing the light transmission over the photocatalytic phase.

We investigated whether a national telephone survey system would be feasible to fill the gap in surveillance.

The second novel feature of the analysis is that, in this case, instead of basing each separate class of the mixture on a standard normal distribution, we base it instead on a distribution specific to the characteristics of EQ-5D, namely, limited above at full health (1), below at −0.594 and adjusted to reflect the gap in feasible values between 1 and 0.883.

Co-designing knowledge is a feasible way to bridge gaps between marine scientists, policy makers and practitioners.

The utility of the mass balance simulation was also evaluated as a tool to approximate isotopic contributions of feasible prey and identify gaps incurred by "missing" prey items not included in the sampling.

We coded themes according to major policy actors and connections between them, emerging issues, gaps and feasible recommendations [ 39, 40].

In 1685, the deputy governor reported: "Concerning the overflowne lands, there hath been a thorough inspection but we find it not feasible to stop the great gap".