Sentence examples similar to handling possibilities from inspiring English sources

This process aims to evaluate the framework capacity to handle failover possibilities.

While there are schools that are models of how to support military students, most are still not equipped to help these students manage the stresses of military life: adjusting to new schools year after year because of their parents' changing deployment orders; dealing with a revolving door of friendships; handling the possibility of a parent's death.

Since previous tools cannot handle multiple possibilities with likelihood values, the use of wrongly determined total copy numbers as the input would lead to incorrect haplotype inference.

The major advantages are its easy handling, the possibility of inoculating large numbers of plants and the continuous production of zoospores over a period of at least one month, at any season.

Recombinant antibodies from Camelidae (VHHs) are potentially useful tools for both basic research and biotechnological applications because of their small size, robustness, easy handling and possibility to refold after chemio-physical denaturation.

"To try to think about replacing that wealth of knowledge, and do it as quickly as possible to be prepared to handle the possibility of the next attack, seemed insurmountable," he said.

But just to make sure, the authority wanted to see how the two bidders would handle the possibility of unexpected taxes.

Two-hundred miles away, Karas went through a gantlet of procedures, one of them with a psychiatrist to determine whether he could emotionally handle the possibility that the recipient would die.

Some say the guards couldn't handle the possibility of being targeted in the wave of Islamophobia racking the United States since the terror attacks; others seem to think they simply grew tired of mosque officials' insistence on enhanced security.

The design is not balanced, since we chose to use twice as many microarrays with amplified material, but we wanted to be able to handle the possibility that each amplification event induced a larger variability between the arrays with amplified material than between the arrays with the non-amplified material.

Recently, there have been also numerous papers on second-order forced dynamic equations on time scales, unifying particularly the discrete and continuous cases and handling many other possibilities.