Sentence examples for more accessible solutions from inspiring English sources
Some non-gaming use cases like social telepresence, data visualization, e-commerce and employee training will undoubtedly have more accessible solutions on smartphone AR, while other specialized verticals like medical therapy and CAD visualization aren't meant for consumers, anyway.
Modifications in gel element manufacturing processes may make the gel interior more accessible and "solution-like," mitigating the retarded diffusion described above.
Good video on PCs and smartphones may mean more accessible and time-saving solutions for telestroke.
And other stakeholders acknowledge that since information on environmental health problems is now more accessible, the marketplace itself demands solutions faster than ever before.
Some have urged the town to build playing fields in each of the town's hamlets, saying a decentralized solution would be more accessible to families and to youth not of driving age.
Therefore, this monomeric mutant protein could serve as a drug target for a high throughput inhibitor screening assays, since its binding pocket is unoccupied in solution and potentially more accessible to small molecule ligands.
It is also possible that, in a different genetic background, a purely allele-based solution might be more accessible.
The solution is to eliminate the command bar altogether and find a way to make the more popular access methods even more accessible.
By introducing a poly ethylene glycol (PEG) backfiller, the alignment of ssDNA can be improved, the possibility for nonspecific attachment is reduced, and the ssDNA is extended into the solution, thus making it more accessible for hybridization.
Tommy G. Thompson, the secretary of Health and Human Services, said Novartis was "offering an innovative solution" to make prescription drugs "more accessible to those seniors who cannot afford them".
The 2015 Hult Prize challenge focused on the lack of worldwide education and asked competitors to come up with a potential solution that would make education more accessible to children in urban slums.
