Sentence examples for only by altering from inspiring English sources
Shannon's work clearly distinguished between gains that could be realized by adopting a different encoding scheme from gains that could be realized only by altering the communication system itself.
Yet what we are seeing now is a more concerted effort by architects to take a broad view, countering climate change not only by altering the design of buildings, but also the design of the larger systems in which they function.
As an ancillary service, the whole design can easily realize the transition between economic and non-economic operation only by altering the type of droop control.
The results suggest that RF Ar plasma treatment on this muga silk fiber is an innovative way to upgrade its qualities only by altering its surface chemistry and hence to successfully use as biomaterials such as muga silk suture.
The properties and uses of this clay mineral can be modified not only by altering the structural Fe(II)/Fe(III) ratio (Grygar et al. 2007), but also by replacing the interlayer cations with a variety of inorganic and organic cations (Leungo et al. 2011; Bigi et al. 2000).
For this FET, its ON/OFF ratio reaches ∼105, subthreshold swing ∼90 meV per decade, and the transconductance ∼103 S/m, and for this BFESF device, the spin polarization nearly reaches 100% with different spin directions only by altering signs of gate voltages.
Marai and Habeeb (1994) indicated that between 0 and 30 °C, latent heat evacuation is only controlled by altering the breathing rate.
Furthermore, some transcription factors may retain ancestral functions that are sometimes only revealed by altering the normal pattern of expression.
Other intracellular components, such as DNA and lipids can be glycated with detrimental effects on their function., AGEs do not only act by altering the physicochemical properties of glycated proteins.
The likelihood is that the wider, legislation-supporting public don't want to be associated with being pro-drugs for fear of association—something that can only be changed by altering the stereotype to a more positive one, which is seemingly impossible when battling a weed-hating press.
If these are distinct genetic events, the disruption of only one pathway by altering the activity of a single gene should result in a modification of specific subclasses of ommatidia in a sensitized genetic background.
