Sentence examples for scope of optimizing from inspiring English sources

Is it possible to develop more specific CRMs, such as inhibitors of EP300 that fail to affect other acetyltransferases or truly specific inhibitors of ACLY, with the scope of optimizing their efficacy?

The paper deals with the application of the so-called Reference (or Command) Governor constrained control strategy to the shape control of plasmas in thermonuclear fusion reactors with the main scope of optimizing tokamak operations also in conditions very close to the operating envelope limits.

This means that there is scope for optimizing the algorithm on the basis of both the appearance of the corrected EEG trace and the prominence of the motor related gamma peak.

In the last four decades it has enlarged its scope to optimize any type of process in quantum systems.

Whilst there is scope to optimize our use of existing treatments, for example by targeting tumours earlier and combining local and systemic approaches, efforts to broaden our chemotherapy armamentarium have been disappointing.

The results showed that there exists sufficient scope to optimize the thermal design of the heat sink.

Hence, there is scope to optimize the rotation control of the base plate to maximize the improvements in balance ability.

Nature has a way of optimizing its teams, too.

It is likely that the incremental approach to infrastructure planning, which has been the dominant approach for decades, perpetuates a planning culture which contradicts the requirements for sustainability transitions, by limiting the scope of alternatives to optimizing the status quo instead of creating conditions for change.

In the present review, techniques used for screening P-glycoprotein inhibitors and the scope of these inhibitors in optimizing peroral drug absorption and pharmacokinetics are discussed along with a brief introduction to P-glycoprotein, its physiological function and active role in extrusion of drugs.

Although beyond the scope of this study, we are optimizing in vitro conditions which probe other possible elements of Z. tritici niche adaptation during infection, such as macro and micro nutrient depletion, desiccation and osmotic fluctuations.