Sentence examples for potential complement from inspiring English sources
Other astronomers hailed the X-ray cluster method as a potential complement to other ways of investigating dark energy but said they would withhold judgment about this particular calculation until they could study the details.
CAPABILITY DESIGN Cases: *SNS (Apparel, Card) Example: new business model with potential complement to existing business.
This research supports the establishment of contrast reduction methods as a potential complement to other aerosol retrieval methodologies.
Nonetheless, it offers a potential complement or substitute to Patreon and other subscription platforms for individual open source contributors to find sustainable ways to engage in the community full-time while still putting a roof over their heads.
With capture fishery production being relatively static at around 80 90 million tonnes per year since the late 1980s, aquaculture has been proposed by the FAO as the potential complement to meet the growing demand for marine based alimentation.
These features make HRME a potential complement to high-definition white-light imaging, narrow-band imaging, and other red flag technologies in facilitating real-time clinical diagnosis, endoscopic therapy, and margin determination.
The authors concluded that auditory event-related potentials may potentially complement neurophysiological methods to monitor sedation levels.
Notably, antibody concentration and characteristics (including affinity, subclass, and glycosylation), as well as antigen density are important indicators of the potential for complement activation, as modulation of these factors alter detectable levels of C4d complement activation (73).
"Foreign private investment in Africa's agricultural sector has significant potential to complement public resources," says Chiji Ojukwu, director of the AfDB's agriculture and agro-industry department.
It is a valuable niche and the reason the Giants drafted Jurevicius, because he has the potential to complement the rest of the receiving corps.
Lead author Professor Jane Pirkis, from the University of Melbourne, said: "These key interventions have the potential to complement each other and buy time to allow an individual to reconsider their actions and allow others the opportunity to intervene.
