Sentence examples for in this context applying from inspiring English sources

In this context, applying a passive optical network (PON) into the mobile fronthaul (MFH) has good prospects due to the features of low cost and wide coverage.

We demonstrate the fundamental limits for the application of thin-films in this context, applying analytical and numerical simulations, that bridge continuum and atomistic.

In this context, we apply a bilinear transformation to obtain a well-posed H∞ problem.

In this context, SNA applied to academic patent data appears as the appropriate tool to describe and understand this phenomenon.

In this context, he applied (1) and (2) to the general situation of a measured object system (I), a measuring instrument (II), and (the brain of) a human observer (III).

In this context, we applied a dynamic panel data error-correction model to capture short- and long-term relationships between social expenditure and the set of economic, demographic and political variables.

Each 1-ha resolution systematic grid estimated ACD map (see above) represents a stratify-and-multiply upscaling approach whereby the sampled value from the systematic grid (which can be thought of as stratification in this context) is applied to the corresponding unsampled population (the rest of the 1-ha values in the systematic grid cell).

In this context, we applied DW-MRI to evaluate the effects of molecularly targeted agents using changes in water diffusion values as a surrogate for the underlying changes in tissue structure at the cellular level.

In this context, we applied stringent criteria to define a list of high confidence direct targets.

It should be noted that in this context resistance applies to radiation-induced apoptosis and early death, rather than later potential mitotic cell death as described for dividing cells, with loss of clonogenicity (Cohen-Jonathan et al, 1999).

In this context, we applied recent techniques in the field of RNA-Seq for annotating the transcriptional landscapes not only for C. dubliniensis but also for C. albicans to gain a solid and unbiased basis for the cross-species comparison regarding the genetic repertoires and their regulation.