Sentence examples for possibilities of controlling from inspiring English sources

Doping of CdS NPs draws considerable attention as one of the ways to achieve new possibilities of controlling optical, magnetic, electrical or other physical properties of these objects.

This research investigated the possibilities of controlling asphaltene deposition in oil well by applying static electrical potential taking advantage of their residual surface charge.

Our results showed different possibilities of controlling disorder induced ferromagnetic parameters and a simple approach of producing sufficiently high coercive magnetic composite using pencils.

The control program of the robot is described, presenting the internal architecture of the software and hardware components together with the man-machine interface which provides four possibilities of controlling the robot.

Based on these optimistic results, further studies and upscaling are planned (considering the changes of pressure, temperature and fluid composition in an oil well) and looking at the possibilities of controlling asphaltene deposition, by converting the well into a cathode, along with a nearby sacrificing anode well, applying optimum electrical potential.

The work is focused on understanding the behaviour of surface charge potential of stabilised and destabilised (due to dilution) asphaltene as well as investigating the possibilities of controlling the rate of asphaltene deposition in flow lines by the application of DC electric potential.

A high-speed data network also opens the possibility of controlling planes from the ground in emergencies.

There is a trade off: the single market versus the possibility of controlling migration from within the EU.

Until excess weight, tobacco use and sedentary lifestyles are combated, there is little possibility of controlling wildly escalating health spending.

Air springs offer several advantages over metal springs, one of the most important being the possibility of controlling the spring rate.

But they know very little about the illness, or the possibility of controlling it through drugs – drugs that may not be available, and would probably be impossibly expensive, and in severe cases can be difficult to prescribe.