Sentence examples for it could simulate from inspiring English sources
A speciation-based adsorption model was developed to describe arsenate adsorption on NanoActive alumina and it could simulate arsenate adsorption very well in a broad pH range of 1 10, and a wide arsenic loading range of 0.5 50 mg g−1 adsorbent.
The performance of MISBA applied to UBNB improved after MISBA was modified so that it could simulate evaporation loss from the canopy, providing coefficient of determination (R2) = 0.58, and root mean square error (RMSE) = 0.34 m3/s in comparison with the observed streamflow.
He said it could simulate the sound of a Formula One car and, like all of the museum's cars, had been made from scrap.
"Its features had looked like they were actions that would support interactivity: it had the ability to alert the attacker when users were active on the computer, it could simulate mouse clicks and keyboard events". It appears to be old malware too, said Wardle.
And since the Gear VR can take advantage of the rear camera on your Galaxy, it could simulate augmented reality by combining the real-world image with added effects — though this will look blurry and have more lag compared to those graphic appearing on a transparent visor like HoloLens.
The planetarium at Burnet Woods was a good teaching tool because I could simulate everything on the roof of the dome.
I also added bump mapping support to my material so that I could simulate the veins and structure of the leaf.
If only I could simulate flying on American Airlines instead of actually having to fly on American Airlines.
Last year's S Pen broke new ground because it could could simulate a finger-touch or swipe with decent accuracy.
But it doesn't seem to make much sense to say that we could "simulate" it inside a computer, or "upload" it in a computer, so that we become immortal, as supporters of Singularitarianism claim.
This is just an idea right now, the technology isn't there yet, but if we were able to perfect this technology, you could imagine mapping out a brain circuit with enough precision that you could simulate it in a computer.
