Sentence examples for possible to decouple the from inspiring English sources

The results are limited as only two schools served as sources of data and it was not possible to decouple the parental profiles from children's ages.

The presented results show that it is possible to decouple the conditions containing the bilinear variables into separate conditions without imposing equality constraints or considering an iterative search of the controller and the observer gains.

With the emergence of the energy efficient dehumidification systems, it is possible to decouple the latent load from the MVC chillers which can be operated at higher chilled water temperatures for handling sensible cooling load.

A theoretical analysis has been made for a simplified model of the system, in which assumed physical parameters make it possible to decouple the governing equations of motion by introducing the principal co-ordinates.

By using thermal storages it is possible to decouple the generation of power and heat, and it can also lead to an reduction in investments, as the storage can be used to cover the peak load periods.

However, if some aspects of the in exercise phase are considered, such as the small displacement of the rail and its negligible mass with respect to the context, it is possible to decouple the various structural elements in favor of a static solution as long as the vehicle speed is low.

In most nanograined metal materials systems (both pure and alloyed) it has not been possible to decouple these time- and cycle-dependent contributions.

These alloys, with a two-dimensional compositional space, make it possible to decouple lattice constant and electronic structure for the first time in a group-IV system.

The abstract description of differential equation systems, with the help of several distinct interfaces, makes it possible to decouple them from a particular type of biological network.

Russia makes up 2percentt of the GDP, it's not an empire anymore, but he doesn't seem to understand that it's not possible to decouple from the rest of the world".

We used the mixed single treatment to decouple the possible benefits of biasing paternity at fertilisation (sperm competition or female choice), from any benefits that are due to a higher degree of genetic diversity during development alone (Figure 1).