Sentence examples for is to be complemented with from inspiring English sources

Of course, (1.1) is to be complemented with additional boundary and initial conditions.

This development is to be complemented with the confluence beach hotel comprising of about 150 room chalets, 100 room 5 storey building, conference centre and some other facilities which are located at the bank of the river between the confluence and "Ganaja Crossing".

It is to be complemented with evidence on broader welfare systems and economies of partner countries along with current initiatives and community services.

Knowledge on what is out there, or rather what is inside, needs to be complemented with insight on how these bacteria interact with their biotic environment.

Although BIM visions and promises are needed for BIM implementation, they need to be complemented with a more realistic view of conditions of the implementation.

We conclude that technography, which is basically a methodology, needs to be complemented with a social analysis of concrete political, economic and cultural processes that co-evolve with technological change.

Our research on concurrent engineering implementation suggests that it is nowadays necessary for project management to be complemented with a long-term management of the various technical trades which cooperate in the product development process.

That is, talking with national leadership needs to be complemented with direct engagement with disability claim line workers, everywhere.

That is why current trends in managing the protection of biodiversity in the EU are increasingly often perceived as needing to be complemented with bottom-up initiatives.

This is why carbohydrate analysis by PAD had to be complemented with other instrumentation including nuclear magnetic resonance and an array of various techniques of MS and chromatography.

Our comprehension of how adult neurogenesis is regulated begins now to be complemented with new insights into the complex epigenetic orchestration of this phenomenon, a regulatory dimension that is relatively new in neuroscience research.