Sentence examples for harnessed more from inspiring English sources
"If there's a problem, once you've done the damage, who's responsible?" While more expensive to produce than wind power, solar energy is more suited to cities, energy experts said, because it can be harnessed more discreetly from thousands of rooftops.
It taps the unused computing cycles of nearly one million computers around the world — much like SETI@home, the best-known distributed computing effort, which claims it has harnessed more than 3 million PCs in the search for extraterrestrial life.
He campaigned on the need for a less volatile, less ruthless system, one in which the power of the market is harnessed more firmly to the goals of social equity and a fairer distribution of wealth.
These beneficial paracrine mechanisms could be harnessed more efficiently to regenerate damaged organs.
Geothermal energy is a product of volcanic activity that the Philippines has harnessed more successfully.
Their knowledge, therefore, needs to be harnessed more effectively.
It carries the additional benefit of potentially keeping Facebook users on the site longer and harnessing more data about what they buy.
Accordingly, the solar cell is one of the most promising applications of the semiconductor NWs, which has been proven to have the ability of harnessing more incident light with fewer materials than the traditional wafer-based solar cells [7].
Amazon has boasted that MTurk harnesses more than 500,000 workers from around the globe, but what researchers want to know is how many unique, active users are willing to participate in their studies at any given time.
Some studies have shown that ENMs can improve photosynthetic efficiency via increasing chlorophyll content and light absorption and also broadening the spectrum of captured light, suggesting that photosynthesis can be nano-engineered for harnessing more solar energy.
This study shows that developing adaptive and innovative capacities for sustainability is not solely a matter of harnessing more science, but about managing the politics of knowledge and visions that emerge from complex governance systems.
