Sentence examples for it is possible to invoke from inspiring English sources

Unlike earlier work, this paper identifies parts of the state space where it is possible to invoke feedback linearization and uses the closed-loop paradigm [8] to accommodate input constraints while utilizing an extremely efficient online receding horizon strategy.

In most cases where instances have a limited lifetime, the simple mechanism provided will be sufficient but it is possible to invoke other configuration management tools such as Chef [21] or Puppet [22] if required.

Although it is possible to invoke plugins or intermediary specialized software to enable rapid database searching, we argue that unlike many other information representations and formats, CHESS allows us to fully represent the chemical graph and should therefore be readily amenable to graph manipulation and similarity searching.

It is possible to invoke some sort of activity-dependent plasticity, which aligns the topography of OS induced by the ipsilateral eye with the already established contralateral map (Ringach 2004).

If one believes, as Plato does, that acting wrongly damages the soul of the agent, then it will be possible to invoke moral paternalism rather than legal moralism.

He described the huge, triangular gateways under the X's as "sacred, cathedral-like space," which I hope would be true, although it is possible to envision them as invoking not awe but fear.

It is possible to bring these observations together by invoking the established phenomenon of MPTP-induced ROS production [268,269].

In this short note we use the classical cart and pendulum system to show that by interlacing the first and second steps, and invoking physical considerations, it is possible to obviate the solution of the PDE.

By juxtaposing features of competing demands, as shown in Table 3, it is possible to explore how different ways of dealing with competing demands invoke different responses.

It is possible to computationally model the spatial distribution of photoreceptor mosaics by invoking simple 'minimal spacing' rules such that no two cells can occur within a certain defined distance of one another [26], [28].

In this first excerpt, and those that follow, it is possible to observe what Geoff Thompson (2014) described as the 'Russian doll' effect in analysing spans of wordings invoking an attitude – which in turn is embedded in, or fused with, longer stretches of text to invoke further attitudinal values.