Sentence examples for not possible to characterize from inspiring English sources

Although it is not possible to characterize all of the mechanisms by which the two soil treatments affected weevils and trees, substitution of sand for native soil was an effective means of conserving EPNs and shows promise as a cultural practice to manage D. abbreviatus in flatwoods citrus orchards with a history of weevil damage to trees.

Notwithstanding, there is no silver bullet that solves all the problems, i.e., it is not possible to characterize all images of different domains with the same description method nor is it possible to use the same learning method to achieve good results in any kind of application.

Sure, many of the GOP's pet policies are not woman-centric, but they tend to reflect an attitude that women need protecting from everyone, including women's own "feminine weaknesses," but it's not possible to characterize any of Trump's recent comments as protective.

Further growth experiments were carried out on all the intermediate compounds found to be excreted during growth on the model compounds (4-hydroxybenzoate, vanillyl alcohol, vanillate and cis,cis-muconate) with the exception of catechol for which it was not possible to characterize growth since this compound was unstable in M9 medium.

However, it was not possible to characterize such changes under the stereomicroscope.

In our casuistic was not possible to characterize the septic shock and severe sepsis.

Targeted analysis is now possible to characterize gene families of interest (e.g. transcriptional factors).

The main disadvantages of our approach are that it is not syntactically possible to characterize such incorrect unsatisfiability cases and it is not very easy for programmers to understand how type class constraints are handled in such a case, if and when it occurs.

It is important to recognize that some chemicals may possess unusual properties and it may not be possible to characterize P, B, or T properties by using standard guideline tests.

In this system, which we will refer to as InqA, it is not only possible to characterize what the resolving responses to a given question are, but also which of these responses are related to the question in a strict logical sense (Westera, 2012).

However, it has not been possible to characterize these clones in a comprehensive and informatics manner to date; attempts have been limited by the number of cells in the adaptive immune system and an inability to quantify them.