Sentence examples for possibility of experiments from inspiring English sources

Physicists working in Europe announced yesterday that they had passed through nature's looking glass and had created atoms made of antimatter, or antiatoms, opening up the possibility of experiments in a realm once reserved for science fiction writers.

In electrical engineering computer simulation tends to replace almost entirely the classic experimental laboratories for different reasons: easier to be used by students and teachers, wide possibility of experiments, possibility of seeing a very quick response to fault situations, etc.

Carmack didn't rule out the possibility of experimenting with motion control, but at this moment in time it's not something that his games would benefit from.

One of the major advantages is that there is possibility of experimenting with model scenarios even though limited data are available to find out system's potential response to different policies prior to making any decision (Rozman et al. 2013).

These applications are addressed to both undergraduate and postgraduate engineering students, as well as professionals and individuals who entertain the possibility of experimenting with a real PV panel fixed on a single-axis tracker and comprehending phenomena that affect the performance of real PV systems.

In combination with the possibility of experimenting on the role of single neurons in different functional modalities, these invariances allow one to uniquely identify the important neurons in the system having specific behavioral tasks.

Experiments performed in microplates offer several convincing advantages such as the possibility of multiparametric experiments under reproducible conditions, saving time, material, and resources and therefore the improvement of the workflow.

Experiments from molecular biology have also figured into philosophical discussions about the possibility of "crucial experiments".

Sociology is like geology and biology in that the possibility of many experiments is prevented by certain constraints of ethical values or scale (ibid., 365).

The results suggest the possibility of designing experiments using combinations of tailored polarization sequences to separate and monitor individual relaxation pathways.

And the pie-in-the-sky possibility of using experiments with yeast to figure out why people age--and thereby to someday extend human longevity--was "extremely exciting," he says.