Sentence examples for help in optimal from inspiring English sources

The study may help in optimal design of nanodrugs.

can minimize the necessity of pilot plant studies, resolve commissioning problems and help in optimal operation.

The present work provides more accurate predictions for the structural response of serpentine interconnects in practical working conditions, which help in optimal design in future applications.

The information presented in this paper is useful for further understanding of the strengths and weaknesses of both deposition technologies, and will help in optimal temperature profiling of these systems aiming at lowering production costs without compromising the solar cell quality.

The physics-based and control-oriented model of the robotic fish will offer a great help in optimal design of the caudal fin and real-time control of the fish.

Nevertheless, all these changes do not completely explain the variable clinical outcomes, and identification of other biomarkers of EGFR-TKI sensitivity/resistance may help in optimal patient selection.

Computed tomography provides critical information to cardiovascular surgeons and interventionalists that helps in optimal patient selection for minimally invasive procedures and to avoid associated complications.

Understanding the physiology of normal LV filling can advance characterization of the pathophysiology of diastolic dysfunction and consequently help in identifying optimal diagnostic metrics as well as targets for treatment.

Given the multi-factorial nature of cancer, uncovering its metabolic alterations and evaluating their implications is a major challenge in biomedical sciences that will help in the optimal design of personalized treatments.

We show that the insights provided by such multiscale modelling approaches can ultimately help in designing optimal patient-specific multi-modality treatment protocols that may increase patients quality of life.

This could help in providing optimal usage of imaging resources and minimising the unpredictable and apparently unavoidable risk of cancer, albeit very small.