Sentence examples for possibility to view from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, every client has the possibility to view all their past orders and the latest sales performance.

The operator uses a head-mounted display to experience the remote site also with the possibility to view digital information overlaid to the remote scene as a type of augmented reality.

A Paris Match reporter who saw the video, Frédéric Helbert, said on the magazine's website today that he was "offered the possibility to view it" through intermediaries linked to rescue workers sifting through wreckage.

Among the advantages of the third, combined approach, there is a possibility to view pollution as illegal, when it is beyond the environmental quality standards [34].

What's special about it is the SD card slot (for viewing JPEGs and AVCHD files) and the possibility to view 1Seg programs on it (1Seg is Japan's digital mobile TV standard).

In fact, it was two centuries ago that Phillip Bozzini in Vienna introduced the possibility to view the inside of a hollow organ (i.e., the uterus) with a light transmitter containing an ordinary wax candle, called the Lichtleiter.

For example, Lee [ 1] discussed the principles using the distinction between thin and thick concepts, where 'thin' and 'thick' both have two different meanings: One possibility is to view the terms based on their theoretical status: An ethical theory, method or principle is 'thin' in that it covers a theoretical area of morality but thick in that it provides guidance in practical moral realms.

The other possibility is to view the terms from the standpoint of content: For example, a theory, method or principle is thin in that it deals with particular moral norms/virtues in a minimal sense but thick in that it utilizes a large number of moral norms/virtues including their cultural or traditional imprinting.

Bleakley confirms that viewing learning from a system perspective and "concentrating particularly upon the emergent properties of the system" opens up a "horizon of possibility" (Bleakley 2006) to view systems as dynamic wholes, rather than as the sums of their knowable parts.

My installations are often limited as to where you can view them and this space provided many possibilities in which to view it".

1) the applicability of Delaware law in the action; 2) the relative ease of access to proof; 3) the availability of compulsory process for witnesses; 4) the pendency or non-pendency of any similar actions in other jurisdictions; 5) the possibility of a need to view the premises; and 6) all other practical considerations which would serve to make the trial easy, expeditious and inexpensive.