Sentence examples for potentially achieves from inspiring English sources

After about 1 month in orbit, its thermal performance showed that the dewar potentially achieves its design goals.

Some features inherent to the design of the DCLL help limit tritium losses, namely the relatively high PbLi flow rates; coupled with efficient tritium extraction, the DCLL potentially achieves low tritium permeation losses without the use of permeation barriers.

This logic family potentially achieves a power-delay product 10 25 times smaller than conventional ECL, and can therefore be exploited to increase the performance of very high-speed logic circuits while broadening the range of design choices for a variety of electronic applications.

The risk algorithm as applied by Aspelund et al. potentially achieves savings in costs of screening by shifting the risk of STDR away from those at higher risk but onto those at lower risk, so that the risk of the different groups becomes more similar.

(3) Steeper regulatory function responses, potentially achieved by greater cooperativity, lead to larger potential Turing space.

"Putting at risk development gains – potentially achieved over decades – is not good value for money nor does it live up to our commitments and responsibilities to partner countries.

That opens the door, analysts say, to I.B.M., which ruled the mainframe era, in potentially achieving a dominant position as a supplier of technology for computer games.

Row-bot has helped us progress with an aqueous environment in mind, and better design a soft/compliant system that could potentially achieve water clean-up by simply moving along the surface".

Though it is unlikely that a mammoth could be cloned in the same way as Dolly, more modern techniques that convert tissue cells into stem cells could potentially achieve the feat, Wilmut says in an article today for the academic journalism website, The Conversation.

In these cases, the Si generated by the superresolution process should potentially achieve better results.

Our findings extend to bioenergy-based CCS applications (BECCS), which could potentially achieve negative emissions.