Sentence examples for is necessary for finding from inspiring English sources

Due to shortage of capital and the need to upgrade the current network in the present 7 years of the EU programming period (2014 2020), a new kind of approach is necessary for finding the economically most efficient investments.

In order to study this class of problems, at first we introduce a kind of methods to compute periodic constants which is necessary for finding the order number of weak centers.

Rabbi Levi Brackman tackled this question in a recent HuffPost Live interview with Caroline Modalsossy-Tehraddressingaddressing the dilemma of whether belief in God is necessary for finding life purpose.

We believe new thinking is necessary for finding successful ways of treating periodontitis.

As Mercer et al. [ 5] point out, such depth is necessary for finding very-low-abundance transcripts and for accurately quantifying abundances.

This algorithm finds the sequence of optimally pruned sub-trees by repeatedly deleting branches of the tree for which the average reduction in impurity per split in the branch is smallest, where The pruning algorithm is necessary for finding optimal sub-trees because the number of possible sub-trees grows very rapidly as a function of tree size.

A Nazi doctor whom I (Lifton) interviewed had at first opposed the harmful "research" but changed his mind and participated in typhus experiments with prisoners after being told by a Nazi medical bureaucrat that they were necessary for finding ways to prevent epidemics in German troops.

The polymer flexibility is necessary for quickly finding the most energetically favorable position between bases of two polymers, which results in the formation of H-bonded dimer.

If the House votes to impeach, the case would go to the Senate for trial, where a two-thirds majority is necessary for a finding of guilt and removal from office.

Given the small sample, the result could be due to chance fluctuations in male transmission rate; thus, replication is necessary for the finding to be well supported and, because of the winner's curse (Bazerman and Samuelson 1983, Göring et al. 2001), to estimate its strength.

Dissemination and diffusion of research findings is necessary for the transfer of evidence to practice and to influence policymaking [ 13].