Sentence examples for most viable method from inspiring English sources

In optical wireless links, the most viable method is to employ intensity modulation (IM), in which the instantaneous power of the optical carrier is modulated by the signal.

For CO2 capture from existing coal-fired power plants, post-combustion technology is thus far considered the most viable method due to its "end-of-pipe" characteristic.

In a continuous degassing system, it is necessary to establish the relationship between the degassing process quality and void content reduction from the perspective of strength and performance, besides signifying the most viable method of degassing.

The approach we took to use generic primers for PCR is arguably the most viable method for determining the feeding hosts of tsetse flies.

However, until computer use is a common aspect of practice, mail was considered the most viable method of dissemination.

Special emphasis has been made on the critical analysis of the membrane separation methods which are currently accepted as the most viable methods for whey protein recovery.

One of the most viable methods of dissemination of RVFV is the movement of viremic hosts, both intentionally (e.g., trade) and naturally (e.g., migration).

But emissions trading, which is part of the compliance mechanism of the Kyoto Protocol, is supported by the vast majority of economists, who believe that market-based mechanisms may be the most cost-effective -- and therefore most viable -- method of cutting greenhouse gases.

Exploration of new and cheap methods of metal ions removal from industrial wastewater is gaining continuous research impetus with adsorption considered to be most economically viable method.

There are currently a number of methods in use (Table  1), but for the purposes of this review, we will briefly compare four of the most commercially viable methods, namely Roche 454-pyrosequencing, Illumina-Solexa, Life Sciences Ion-Torrent and Pacific Biosciences Single-molecule real-time sequencing (SMRT).

Dr. Curtin said that scientists, ranchers and conservationists here were trying to test "a vast untested hypothesis: that grazing is a viable landscape process and ranching is the most viable long-term method of protection".