Sentence examples for integrate larger from inspiring English sources

Short term electricity trading to balance generation and demand provides an economic opportunity to integrate larger shares of variable renewable energy sources in the power grid.

Viki Stirling and Caroline Jarrett from Open University integrate larger scale quantitative techniques with what has been learned from small-scale, qualitative techniques to improve a university prospectus.

It exhibits the current medical image analysis approaches and explains how this field of research will evolve in the next decade to integrate larger scale of information at the temporal, cellular, structural and morphological levels.

The focus is initially on local services that cater to SMEs in Indonesia, but as Moka targets larger enterprises as clients, he said that it will integrate larger, global solutions, too.

Despite Mark Zuckerberg remarking about the Instagram acquisition that "We don't plan on doing many more of these, if any at all", the amended S-1 notes that a lack of similar companies to acquire could actually be a risk: "Our ability to acquire and integrate larger or more complex companies, products, or technologies in a successful manner is unproven.

Their extreme modularity allows these plants to forage more broadly, integrate larger plant bodies and forgo sexual reproduction.

Consulting and engineering work to integrate large computer systems for clients, which accounts for nearly one-fourth of the services unit's business, fell 11percentt.

Not only does burning natural gas emit less carbon dioxide than burning coal, but new natural-gas power plants could help utilities integrate large amounts of renewable energy.

Question generation: Students are taught to generate their own questions, to be posed during reading, that integrate large units of meaning.

There is a pressing need to integrate large carnivore species into multi-use landscapes outside protected areas.

Grid operators are increasingly challenged by having to integrate large amounts of power from wind farms and solar installations, which can experience surges or drops in output.