Sentence examples for it possible to refine from inspiring English sources
Elucidation of reproductive structures and mechanisms made it possible to refine reproductive management in the 1940s, and artificial insemination made possible the widespread use of proved sires in the 1950s.
But it is increasingly being viewed more positively by some entertainment strategists, who recognize that the Internet's nature as an "always on" medium makes it possible to refine new "digital leashes" to help ensure that copy protection plans are not subverted.
Particularly, Lagrange expansions of cross-sectional displacement variables in conjunction with layer-wise (LW) theory are adopted in this analysis, which makes it possible to refine the kinematic fields of complex cross section by arbitrary order and accuracy.
Moreover, this paper suggests that using the Delphi method renders it possible to refine the fuzzy application space in which business ethics is embedded, not only to determine the decisions in a value system, but also to establish the value system itself.
In particular, how is it possible to refine local neural circuitry so as to attain the high degree of synaptic specificity that is found in a synfire chain (Figure 1A).
This makes it possible to refine the model gradually while preserving the variations of the unknown parts of the network.
Although it is possible to refine our model by introducing a temporal dependence, it assumes neither nonstationarity nor color of the sources.
The study shows that it is possible to refine and considerably shorten the LIST questionnaire to the effect that all but one factor are kept intact.
A key concept of Scaffold Hunter is to support a cyclic, iterative knowledge discovery process, where it is possible to refine subsets, adjust the parameters of analysis algorithms or the mapping of property values to visual attributes.
A further objective was to examine whether it is possible to refine the algorithm used by the evaluation software RumiWatch Converter 0.7.3.2 to improve the accuracy of the RWS.
The central tenet of this paper is that it is possible to refine in vitro methodology using cells of human origin to establish relevant assay systems that more closely simulate the cellular and molecular microenvironment encountered in a specific situation of regeneration using biomaterials.
