Sentence examples for make our structure from inspiring English sources

"Hopefully, it'll make our structure stronger".

In order to make our structure learning method useful for such datasets, we developed an additional screening step (consistent with the approaches used within the TL-BSLA) to exclude features likely irrelevant to the selected root.

"What we're looking at in our blueprint is how to make our regulatory structure more efficient, less duplicative and more in line with today's capital markets," said David G. Nason, assistant secretary of the Treasury for financial institutions.

Our plan would make our tax structure more fair, raise $8 billion dollars to address State and City deficits, help us save core services like education and public safety, and allow us to create the jobs we so desperately need.

Moreover we have big plans to make our unique data structure even more available to third party developers through our API.

Short term, we must all work together to make our current church structures work as well as possible.

We have obtained the wider bandwidth for the electric field in comparison with plasmonic and Fano structures which makes our proposed structure useful in energy harvesting applications such as solar cell at higher frequency ranges and an active area for wider bandwidth is achievable.

Therefore, the above features make our design of HBG QW structures suitable to be utilized as multi-channel filters or multiplexers in microwave and optical communication system.

"This makes our operating structure much leaner," he said, adding that the company expects to turn a profit by the end of next year.

Our negative samples are close with the positive samples in location and sequence but with clearly different hairpin structure, which make our negative samples very suitable and lead to a good performance of the first layer classification.

26 When we present our knowledge in scientific articles or in face-to-face communication with peers, we also build on templates or structures that make our arguments credible or recognisable as knowledge to the reader or listener.