Sentence examples for possibility of counting from inspiring English sources

There have been reports that David Cameron is exploring the possibility of counting the intelligence budget as part of defence spending.

A probabilistic noiseless linear amplification scheme has already been demonstrated in the optical regime [60, 61], but it relies on the possibility of counting photons.

Instead, the highest monthly mean value is used, as this eliminates the possibility of counting the same animal twice and gives a maximum daily number of animals using the wetlands.

This method avoids the possibility of counting the same motor neuron in consecutive sections.

Moreover, given the stringent definition of prevalent genes (see Methods) we can eliminate the possibility of counting different strains of the same species.

By only considering complexes that labeled with Cy5, we avoided the possibility of counting two-subunit single-color Cy3 labeled complexes as monomers rather than dimers.

For people who worked more than 5 days and reported leisure time activities it was not possible to establish how much of the daily exposure over the week-end was due to work or leisure activities and therefore there was a possibility of double counting the hours of sunlight exposure.

Belot and Earman (2001) have argued that since the traditional positions on the ontology of spacetime (relationalism and substantivalism) involve a commitment to a certain way of counting possibilities, the decision to eliminate symmetries can have serious implications for the ontology one can then adopt.

The alveolar fractional volume increase, which was previously encountered in SDS-treated scaffolds [13], may be attributed to the higher possibility of point-counting the alveolar space when the volume occupied by alveolar cells (included in the alveolar septal fractional volume) is lost due to decellularization.

Although the same case fatality was used for the prophylaxis arm and placebo arm, there is a possibility of double counting.

Our approach however avoids the possibility of double counting patients who were LTF more than once by excluding from our definition of LTF patients initially lost to follow up who later returned to care.