Sentence examples for overcome in terms of from inspiring English sources

"US Airways has considerable hurdles to overcome in terms of labor costs, and they have a lot of competition from low-cost carriers," Mr. Buchheit said.

Nonetheless, some Democratic strategists insist that even with his money, Mr. Bloomberg has an enormous hurdle to overcome in terms of popularity.

"We had quite some difficulties to overcome, in terms of the technical aspects, and making sure we were comfortable with the forensics," he recalled.

That speaks to the challenges Google still has to overcome in terms of its ability to better showcase the best new apps within its app store, perhaps.

This is confirmed by showing that with the relaxation parameter evolving as a logarithmic function, ART can match in terms of image quality and overcome in terms of computational time the performance of MLEM and OSEM algorithms.

When compared against gas turbines in simple cycle mode, combined cycles produce a fuel requirement reduction that can overcome, in terms of weight, the size increase experienced by the plant.

The principle of each of those processes is being described, the key parameters are identified and subsequently the major challenges to be overcome both in terms of material science and/or catalytic efficiency (activity and selectivity) are highlighted to offer a general but homogenized overview of the state-of-the-art in the different fields.

If yes, is there a point where antiredundancy eventually overcomes relevance in terms of importance as a criterion in feature selection?

He had to overcome a lot in terms of race and language in Pittsburgh, and did not really win the city over completely until he died".

Lion took until May 2012 to overcome Snow Leopard in terms of share of web traffic as measured by Net Applications, meaning it required nearly 10 months to unseat Snow Leopard as the dominant Mac OS.

We propose ways to overcome these difficulties in terms of cell design, choice of instrument settings, choice of electrode material, connection of the cell to the instrument.