Sentence examples for possibility of integration from inspiring English sources
They also compare favourably to organic semiconductors evaporated in high vacuum in terms of the fabrication cost and possibility of integration with printed electronics.
The simplicity of this four-mask fabrication process provides the possibility of integration with other passive RF MEMS components.
The integration also incorporates outstanding advantages as the possibility of integration with sensing and auxiliary electronics and the drastic decrement of the fabrication cost.
The potential for cell phone games was enhanced by the possibility of integration with real-time location-based tracking (such as GPS), messaging, and interaction with real-world events and places.
The rig high flexibility allows the possibility of integration with renewable-source based devices, such as biomass-fed boilers and solar panels.
The success in this work inspired the idea of future on-line GA application and the possibility of integration of GA with other non-traditional algorithms for manufacturing.
For a site-specific transgenesis system, it is important to consider the possibility of integrations outside the landing side.
In this article, a fault diagnosis technique for batch processes is presented using information about fault propagation and the possibilities of integration of fault analysis and controller synthesis are discussed on the basis of the Petri net based common models.
Analyses suggest teaching practices have the potential to mobilize meaning negotiations and active participation, positioning and counter-positioning, generating possibilities of integration of knowledge systems and self-development oriented to the future.
Other databases also focus on these data, but they are stored in independent databases limiting data consistency and the possibilities of integration across the whole genetic field.
Note, however, the E2/ E6 ratio of unity or larger does not necessarily deny the possibility of HPV integration because HPV integration does not always cause E2 disruption (Vernon et al, 1997; Eriksson et al, 1999).
