Sentence examples for needs of reconstructing from inspiring English sources

Professor Henrikson cited Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the postwar military governor of Germany, whose background in engineering and logistics allowed him to address the immediate needs of reconstructing a civil society: supplying food and fuel, getting a market economy walking toward recovery -- the issues facing Afghanistan today.

For scanning, a high-resolution CT with a maximum spatial resolution of 10 μm was adopted, which satisfied the needs of reconstructing meso-level structures.

The need of reconstructing discrete-valued sparse signals from few measurements, that is solving an underdetermined system of linear equations, appears frequently in science and engineering.

aIn Europe, and especially in the (at that time) two Germanies, the International Style was imposed by necessity, due to the great need of reconstructing the cities that had been bombed.

Furthermore, with tissue engineering, a titanium-mesh scaffold filled with bone mineral blocks infiltrated with BMP7 and a bone marrow mixture were found to produce a large amount of bone tissue needed for reconstructing a mandibular defect in a patient (Warnke et al. 2004).

However, to optimally extract functionally relevant details, an intuitive means of reconstructing and interacting with these data is needed.

For the work to become an objective entity with a manifest meaning, the understanding and imagination of the audience needs to reconstruct the meaningful silence in between the traces.

Whereas only one or a few loci are required to resolve the relationships among a set of recently diverged species, much larger amounts of comparative data are needed to reconstruct ancient branches of the tree of life.

They had long dreamed of reconstructing the ice palace.

But the work of reconstructing corporate America has barely begun.

A new system would allow regulators to get access in real time to most of the data needed to reconstruct the type of market disruption that occurred on May 6, with the remaining data available in days rather than weeks, the S.E.C. chairwoman, Mary L. Schapiro, said before the vote.