Sentence examples for possibilities to shift from inspiring English sources

The amount of health data now available is opening up new possibilities to shift care from "diagnose and treat" to "predict and prevent".

"This project is a way to leverage all of the individuals and the little groups out there into a movement that actually has the possibility to shift the culture away from hatred and religious bigotry to one of tolerance".

"There's a possibility to shift the super harassment dynamic that's out there right now," Moreno said.

Heat pump (HP) units coupled to thermal storage offer flexibility in operation and hence the possibility to shift electric load.

For considered model, we examined the spin-crossover phenomenon with applied hydrostatic pressure and thus was shown the possibility to shift transition temperature toward its room value.

Besides, the possibility to shift the main pressure antinode far from the sonotrode area by exciting a resonance of the system is examined.

Based on this idea, Cai et al.[4] demonstrated the possibility to shift the threshold voltage of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs to positive values by introducing fluorine ions by means of a reactive ion etching plasma process in CF4.

The major advantage of MRR architecture is the possibility to shift the chemical equilibrium toward the right-hand side of the reaction, improving hydrogen production and allowing, the same time high methane conversion at relatively low temperatures such as 650 °C.

An important part of the GUI, and a result of the earlier-mentioned design workshops, is the possibility to shift between the absolute probability distribution according to Figure 2 vis-à-vis the relative probability distribution as depicted in Figure 3.

Patients with symptomatic knee OA were enrolled inarandomised, controlled, double-blind, parallel-group, non-inferiority trial with the possibility to shift to superiority.

The continuously growing pool of biological metadata provides the possibility to shift the interpretation of transcriptomic data from a "gene by gene" approach to a more biological system-based analysis.