Sentence examples for proven to be a simple from inspiring English sources
The life cycle assessment tool demonstrated by a case study was proven to be a simple and efficient design tool in practice, and therefore it can be adopted in other projects to assist the decision makers.
The induced current elimination (ICE) method, which uses additional resonator elements to cancel coils' mutual EM coupling, has proven to be a simple and efficient solution for decoupling microstrip, L/C loop, monopole and dipole arrays.
Inspired by the adhesion strategy of marine mussels, self-polymerization of dopamine under alkaline condition has been proven to be a simple and effective method for surface modification of biomaterials.
Imaging of dopamine D2/D3 receptors ([123I]iodobenzamide and [123I]epidepride) and transporters [123I]CIT (2-beta-carboxymethoxy-3-beta(4-iodophenyl)tropane) 4-iodophenyl tropaneN-propyl-2-beta-carboxymethoxy-3-beta(4-iodophenyl tropanepand has proven to be a simple but powerful tool for differential diagnosis of Parkinson's and other neurodegenerative diseases.
This mechanism has been proven to be a simple and reliable way of order estimation and the same principle has been applied to detect the number of emitter sources in array signal processing [4], to determine the number of principal components in signal and image analysis [5, 6] and to estimate the system order in blind system identification [7, 8].
It was proven to be a simple and flexible method for genome-wide genotyping [ 14].
But despite growing interest abroad, exporting has not proved to be a simple matter.
Nets have proved to be a simple and effective solution for preventing mosquitoes from biting from dusk till dawn.
The method proved to be a simple, repeatable strategy that may be applied to similar work and environments.
UV exposure proved to be a simple and effective method for modulating the solubility of PS films with controllable crosslinking.
The cantilever technology could also prove to be a simple way to detect specific proteins, a feat that Gerber says is difficult for current technology.
