Sentence examples for possibility of propagating from inspiring English sources

These include the unchanged perpetuation of naturally cross-pollinated or heterozygous plants and the possibility of propagating seedless progeny.

Abnormalities may result from both the failure to transfer incoming information and to the possibility of propagating potential errors.

Therefore, it will be critical, in the future, to assess the potential risks and benefits associated with SSC-based therapy, including the possibility of propagating genetic or epigenetic abnormalities.

This can be explained in the following manner, with high packet loss rate, the possibility of propagated mismatch error is high, then more intra macroblocks are required to cut-off the mismatch propagation.

The high QTDW kinetic energy concurs with the westerly phase of the MSAO and vice versa (Figure 6a) indicating a high possibility of westward propagating QTDW filtering by the MSAO.

In spatially extended settings where fear may inspire long-range migration, the possibility of fear propagating faster than bug will prove highly consequential.

In this article, we discuss the possibility of implementing the quantum teleportation protocol of propagating electromagnetic quantum signals in the microwave regime.

In addition, the three-dimensional nature of propagating plumes raises the intriguing possibility that such activity reflects computational processes that contributed to the evolution and elaboration of nuclear structures and associated complex cognition in birds.

Frequency of all these HCD occurrences point out the variety of possibilities of CSD propagating through the cortex [8, 21].

In consequence, α-syn aggregates seem unable of propagating long distance, although there is the possibility of aggregates being transmitted successively through multiple neuronal connections.

Our results reveal the existence of absolute phononic frequency gaps in these finite structures, and point out the possibility, under an appropriate choice of the parameters, of tunable regions of frequency free of propagating and/or surface-localized modes.