Sentence examples for possible due to the use from inspiring English sources

This was possible due to the use of a suitable reformulation of the Young's inequality.

As will be clear later, such a joint channel estimation is possible due to the use of the tensor approach to model the end-to-end system.

The use of this considerably high flow rate was possible due to the use of a monolithic column which has the advantage of using high flow rates without affecting the column back pressure.

While ripple-free illumination calls for special arrangement of light power supply [27], providing uniform intensity is not possible due to the use of more than one light source in majority of the cases.

While import/export functionality to standardised formats such as the Industry Foundation Classes (IFCs) [6] is possible, there are still issues with data interoperation surrounding this, i.e. complete mapping between different formats is not possible due to the use of proprietary extensions.

The evolution of the human brain, with its high metabolic cost determined by its large number of neurons, may therefore only have been possible due to the use of fire to cook foods, thus enabling individuals to ingest in very little time the entire caloric requirement for the day.

The analysis of reactions shared between the two reconstructions was possible due to the extensive use of KEGG identifiers in both networks.

A direct comparison between our results and those of previous surveys is not possible due to the different methodologies used.

Comparison of results was not possible due to the different scales used and several studies did not report pre- and post-operative values.

However, the former was not possible due to the weighting system used by the ABS and limitations of the statistical package (Stata v8.2©) made available by the ABS via the Remote Access Data Laboratory [ 30, 39, 40].

These discrepancies are possible due to the different antibodies used, or to difficulties in quantification within a friable papillary tumour or differences in the behavior of tumour tissue microenvironment from case to case.