Sentence examples for practically the problem of from inspiring English sources

Practically, the problem of bermudagrass turf's dormancy could be solved via increasing the photoperiod in months with short day lengths.

Furthermore, the results of this study indicate that this kind of dynamic vibration absorber will contribute to solving, practically, the problem of torsional vibrations in systems driven by synchronous motors.

Although the use of the inhibition of binding of antibodies in a real-time immunoassay seemed to practically solve the problem of cross-reactivity between MAs and cholesterol, it is expected that better resolution between TB positive and TB negative patient sera will be achieved if the nature of the cross-reactivity is better understood.

This paper reviews how dental chair unit (DCU) manufacturers can contribute practically to resolving the problem of biofilm formation in dental unit waterlines (DUWs).

It is both theoretically and practically important to investigate the problem of accommodating infinite number of actuator failures or faults in controlling uncertain systems.

In Israel, where conscription covers practically the entire population, the problem of retaining skilled recruits is met by extending the periods of military service through the civilian lifetimes of the recruits.

We have shown [ 4, 30] that using the physically correct expression for binding probability, with saturation effects built in, leads to a more accurate estimate for the binding energy and provides a practically useful solution to the problem of classifier threshold choice.

As practically attacked, it consists of the problem of determining the perturbations (disturbances) in the motion of one of the bodies around the principal, or central, body that are produced by the attraction of the third.

The problem of designing practically and theoretically efficient techniques remains open.

If not, the problem of working practically and virtually in different formulation design spaces will remain causing worldwide annually billion of $ losses according to the study of Benson and MacCabe.

Solving the problem of trafficking is practically hopeless, and I imagine the same was true of curing the problem of blind beggars.