Sentence examples for have overcome the problem from inspiring English sources

The Chinese researchers have overcome the problem by rearing the abandoned twin in an incubator and swapping it up to 10 times a day with the other twin so that both cubs are suckled by the same mother.

Chemical and biological engineers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the US have overcome the problem of CO limiting the efficient operation of fuel cells, as well as discover a method to capture the energy in the CO.

Catherine Carr, a neuroscientist at the University of Maryland, College Park, agrees that the study is "very exciting"—particularly because the katydids have overcome the problem of impedance matching "on such a tiny scale".

The use in the assay of overlapping 15-mer peptides covering all the PfCS102 sequence should have overcome the problem of genetic restriction and possibly increased the level of responses.

81, 82 However, for most applications, a large number of replica may be too costly, and many developed methods have overcome the problem by modeling biological variability and measuring the significance with limited number of samples, applying pairwise or multiple group comparisons.

Some others would like to give a piece of advice or ask questions whether or not you have overcome the problem and how God has helped.

The ferrets also seem to have overcome the problems of disease and low prey availability (their main food source, a type of prairie dog, is not very abundant and hibernates in the winter).

For centuries, the proud Inughuit (who the likes of Peary, Cook and Rasmussen were very dependent on) have overcome the problems of the severe cold, famine and isolation, but some have now fallen victim to apathy and Danish welfare dependence which has partially replaced an ancient system of production.

The device is supported by several major video game developers and the company says it believes they have overcome the problems that caused other headsets to struggle.

The authors seem to have overcome the problems of spinal imaging at ultra-high fields and have obtained functional images of remarkable quality.

Since cGSTs protein structure is quite conserved, we have overcome the problems of nucleotide homoplasy by using the structural information when building sequence alignments for cGSTs from multiple classes, which increased confidence in the phylogenetic analyses relative to previous studies (see [ 6, 23] and references therein).