Sentence examples for possibility to recognize from inspiring English sources

The approach, which is based on analysis of differential pore size distribution, gives a possibility to recognize each component of a composite.

Nevertheless, as already stated in González-García et al. (2008) the quoted uncertainties, relative to ten years of data taking, seem to suggest the possibility to recognize a non trivial radial density profile with a good level of statistical confidence.

A common aspect of emerging solutions includes the possibility to recognize and process separately sequence reads from the + and the − strand of pulled down fragments [4].

In order to learn more about the possibility to recognize fish according to its echo, Au et al. [5] measured the acoustic backscatter from four species of fish, Atlantic cod, Mullet, Sea bass and Pollack using simulated dolphin and porpoise biosonar signals.

Thus, there was no possibility to recognize the fluid used.

Cavallier-Smith [ 83, 84] doubted the possibility to recognize eukaryotic features in ancient fossils.

They go on vacation and they're no longer married?" The possibility of having to recognize same-sex marriages from Mexico City had provoked outrage from state governments belonging to the right-leaning National Action Party, which governs nationally, and drew accusations that the left-leaning Mexico City government was establishing civil-registry regulations for the rest of the country.

(Central Province interviewee) The second reason why titles are perceived as important is that they provide the possibility to be recognized by the management, which might lead to a promotion.

The screening and intervention possibilities in order to recognize the risk group for later health compromising behaviors are emphasized.

This was done to recognize possibility of using the reactor with an inert fluidized bed to decompose selected chlorinated hydrocarbons.

Any philosopher with an interest in the relation between conceivability and possibility should be prepared to recognize in Parmenides' assertion that you could neither apprehend nor indicate what is not (and must not be) one of the earliest instances of a form of inference that from inconceivability to impossibility that continues to occupy a central position in metaphysical reasoning.