Sentence examples for manageable output from inspiring English sources

To obtain a valid solution to the problem (i.e. a manageable output structural file containing the correct structure) the set of axioms must be true, complete (in definite sense) and consistent.

ViroBLAST was used to implement our Mnemiopsis BLAST tool, producing an organized, manageable output that is easy to parse and navigate.

The philosophy behind it is an easy to use model with a robust output and a manageable amount of required input parameters.

Thus, renewable energy should be treated as a manageable resource, that the power output can be restricted or curtailed, in the future flexible operation of the active distribution system instead of operating in an absolute MPPT mode, to achieve comprehensive benefit from the system perspective.

The use of TBLASTX is not proposed because its output is not manageable in subsequent post-processing (e.g., alignments in overlapping non-coding reading frames).

Given the potentially large number of RUs, this usually requires combining multiple RU signals in the uplink into a number of outputs that is manageable by the BTS, and vice versa for the downlink, where a small number of signals from the BTS are distributed to multiple RUs.

The level of interest on the national debt in five years' time as a share of national output is more than manageable.

A great deal of effort was required to normalize drug and AE names and identifiers, as well as to subset the data to a manageable drug universe and obtain comparable outputs for analysis.

The mixer is used for frequency down-conversion, with the aim to obtain an output signal at a frequency easily manageable off-chip.

Software components are applied on multiple levels to create automated workflows consisting of input data delivery, job scheduling, status query, and collection of output to be displayed in a manageable fashion for further analysis.

Indeed, one way of looking at the inflation is as a result of attempting to maintain a rate of growth in real output per person that was no longer manageable.