Sentence examples for make feasible a from inspiring English sources

A precise description of the magnitude and geographical distribution of chemical pollution in the estuary nowadays would make feasible a future quantification of the effects derived from the above-mentioned work.

However, the clinical reports make feasible a retrospective classification of all suicide-related events from the trials.

If authors reported survival of three or more groups, we pooled the results to make feasible a comparison between two groups.

By reducing the computational complexity in using a minimum-cost maximum-flow algorithm, we make feasible a cross-entropy based learning algorithm to tune the weights of the features in our scross-entropy based ulearningy tralgorithme accurato model tune is capable of handling the variable cell divisions.

Although most of the knowledge of the cardiomyogenesis using pluripotent stem cells have come from previous work achieved on ESCs, recent advances in this field make feasible a more efficient differentiation to human cardiomyocytes and a more defined resulting population of cardiac cells usable for disease modelling and drug testing in vitro.

The modification of the machine, by adding two axisymmetric divertors will make feasible an H-mode with an X-point close to the lower divertor.

To make feasible an age comparison of the study sample with the general population of the City of Dortmund, age was classified into age groups according to the official statistics for the City of Dortmund.

The oil companies were hoping that the sanctions, due to end on August 5th, would not be renewed, making feasible a shorter and cheaper pipeline through Iran to the Gulf.

In this paper it is shown that the two algorithms share common operations, making feasible a reconfigurable SOVA/log-MAP turbo decoder with increased efficiency.

This strictly numerical outcome requires initially hypertensive patients, but not necessarily those with end-organ injury, and makes feasible a study with much smaller numbers than would be required to power for clinical outcomes.

On these giant floating metaphors, the guests' enormous consumption (cruises, where buffets appear from dawn to midnight, are notorious places to gain weight) is serviced by staff hired from the poorest countries on earth, brought on board under the kind of contracts made feasible by a global labour market.