Sentence examples for limitations of flow from inspiring English sources

Finally, the study presents the advantages and limitations of flow immunosensors.

Other potentially severe limitations of flow cytometry include a high rate of false positives at low cell counts (< 25 cells/μL) and a poor ability to provide differential data (poor differentiation between monocytes and eosinophils, and inability to detect mitoses and neoplastic cells) [ 33, 34].

Further, quantification of HLA-DR expression and of other markers of innate and adaptive immune (dys -regulation by real-time or dys -regulation help to overcome some of the abyve mentioned limitations of flow-cytometric mHLA-DR analysis and thus improre idigitalcation of PCRients with SAI/IAI [54–57].

In this situation, the controller is in the enormous pressure due to the capacity limitation of flow table in TCAM.

Although an enlarged orifice diameter can improve the performance of the nozzle, it still has an optimal value for the limitation of flow rate and jet pressure.

We propose a two layer OpenFlow switch topology designed to implement security policies, which considers the limitation of flow table size in a single switch, the complexity of configuring security policies to these switches, and load balance among these switches.

The total sample was artificially randomly split into two population subsamples of equal sizes (nA = nB = n/2) as if they came from different geographical location though all the simulations involved a single well mixed population (without any limitation of flow between the subsamples).

In the context of high RV afterload with low systemic pressures or when there is a limitation of flow within the right coronary artery [ 28], RV failure will ensue and potentially trigger a downward spiral, as diagrammatically represented in Figure 3. iNO is commonly used when RV failure complicates cardiac surgery.

The paper shows that current limitations of optical flow computation can be overcome by using event-based visual acquisition, where high data sparseness and high temporal resolution permit the computation of optical flow with micro-second accuracy and at very low computational cost.

These limitations of peak flow manoeuvres are well known; but for the lack of a better monitoring technique, it is still the most reliable, and so the most widely used technique today.

Moreover, limitations of gene flow, even within estuaries, have been reported in Central America for A. germinans and R. mangle [ 25].