Sentence examples for in time as allowed from inspiring English sources

Identical stratospheric balloon payloads were launched as close together in time as allowed by weather conditions to constitute a cluster of balloons during their flights.

Payloads of these three flights were identical with each other, and were launched as close together in time as allowed by weather conditions to constitute a cluster of balloons during their flights.

Other strengths are centralised reading, including quality control of the scans at the same time as allowing some variation in scanning variables.

The device is designed to sustain the viability of cell-cultures and biological tissues for sufficient time as to allow experimentation in ordinarily non-ideal conditions.

The application of the fully computational wind engineering method, in time domain, allowing as well for non-linear structural effects as for fluid structure interaction effects, makes the discovery of large dynamic amplification factors possible.

Mora and Philippot state that the fresco painting technique developed in the Italian Trecento was an improvement in relation to the fresco technique used in Roman, Byzantine and Romanic times, as it allowed the execution of complex compositions by dividing the wall into giornate and provided better qualities of surface and texture [108].

The construction of the envelope curves both, in size space as well as in time space, allows a new and efficient numerical determination of the coarsening kinetics from large four-dimensional datasets of experiments and simulations.

It was possible that some lecturers were not engaging the students because of a perception that as much material had to be imparted in the allotted time as possible, not allowing time for any interaction.

The decision should be overturned as soon as possible, in time to allow candidates to begin circulating candidacy petitions in early June.

His fairly modest reforms included adding more property price bands at the top and bottom (at the moment the top banded homes pay three times those in the bottom) as well as allowing pensioner households to have up to £50,000 in savings before losing entitlement to council tax benefit.

One suggestion anticipated some specific ideas that have been discussed recently by planners involved in the redevelopment effort: the Imagine New York participants called for a tower with an open structural framework that could be filled in over time as psychology and market forces allow.