Sentence examples for realised due to from inspiring English sources

Some progress in NEP is realised due to the replacement of two SIN junctions with one SIN and one SN Andreev contact (Figure3).

By operating the combined system in tandem, greater amount of dehumidification could be realised due to the improved ratio of latent to total load at the hybrid.

Effectiveness of adaptivity algorithms was planned to be evaluated with automatic logfiles, which, unfortunately, could not be realised due to some technical problem.

However, although it's very early days for Songdrop, that mission feels like it still has some way to go and may never be fully realised due to no fault of the company.

Continuous development of the field has been realised due to intensive efforts from a great many scientists from widely divergent backgrounds and research interests as demonstrated by the contents of this special issue.

Another alternative is the utilization of N2O as the oxidant, wherein high conversions could be realised due to the formation of O− radical species, but the limited availability of the oxidant and low ethylene selectivity [19] at high conversions make this methodology of ethylene generation less attractive.

Continuous production of this slurry is, however, difficult to realise due to the high rate of hydrate formation.

However VCSELs at these wavelengths are difficult to realise due to the lower refractive index offsets and unsuitable band structure alignments.

As the action option 2 has been suppressed by action option 1, once the effects of action option 1 have been realised, and due to that its triggers have disappeared, execution of action option 2 can get a second chance in the action formation process.

The preventative concept of IC is not being realised perhaps due to a lack of awareness of the role of such services within the wider healthcare system.

The concept of a 'medical home' a regular health service for patients was encouraged but not fully realised, probably due to a focus on registering eligible people to enable immediate access to benefits, rather than on determining the most appropriate or convenient practice to provide and receive ongoing care.