Sentence examples for possible the processing of from inspiring English sources

Flotation makes possible the processing of complex intergrown ores containing copper, lead, zinc, and pyrite into separate concentrates and tailings an impossible task with gravity, magnetic, or electric separation methods.

The use of clusters has been foreseen as possible solution to distribute the jobs on many machines, making possible the processing of big datasets.

Desorption and re-adsorption of much smaller number of oxygen ions at the Schottky junction effectively alter the barrier height resulting in a faster response even for very long NWs, thus making possible the processing of the device by conventional techniques.

The main challenge now is to automate as much as possible the processing of RDF "spaghetti" in order to distinguish domain from instantiation such that the automated interface assembly may respond sensibly.

This is possible because the processing of addresses is independent and, as such, there is no synchronization across the computation performed for different addresses.

First, it seemed possible that the processing of such proteins may be different.

Thus, if producing a voluntary movement reduces the tactile detection threshold, it is possible that the processing of other sensory inputs relevant to the experimental task increases.

In principle, it is possible that the processing of the primary piRNA cluster transcripts into piRNAs or the stability of individual piRNAs might vary between clusters.

Similarly, it is possible that the processing of common questions into site-specific translations for InterVA may have led to subtle differences in meaning and comprehension.

Since we see such a marked decrease in the abundance of mRNAs within this cluster of reproductive development genes, it may be possible that the processing of mRNAs into piRNAs is an underlying cause of the decline of maternally deposited mRNAs.

It is essential to understand possible interactions in the processing of the two, as these are liable to affect many (if not all) aspects of visual performance.