Sentence examples for solutions referred from inspiring English sources
When the next speaker, turning to possible solutions, referred briefly to a "reduction of salaries," the audience froze, but a second later I could sense some relief.
In a general sense, the algorithm creates a set of potential solutions referred to as the population.
To gain a widespread adoption, these middleware solutions, referred to as platforms, have to meet the expectations of different players in the IoT ecosystem, including device providers, application developers, and end-users, among others.
In this study, a modified calorimetric energy method using cavitating and non-cavitating solutions, referred to as cavitation energy method, has been developed and compared with conventional calorimetric method for the removal of an organic pollutant, bisphenol-A, in aqueous solutions under various experimental conditions.
Syntheses of gold nanoparticles by UV light irradiation to gold chloride solutions, referred to as "photolysis", have long been known [9] and "laser photolysis" using UV laser light has also been applied for syntheses of gold nanoparticles [10, 11] and iron based nanoparticles from ferrocene and iron II) acetylacetonate that are UV-absorbing complexes [12, 13].
A small number of solutions referred to the impact of the health system on adherence behaviour and these fell into four categories.
Another major issue in regard to QoS solutions refers to the support of adaptive applications.
Traditional pedagogic methods in accounting education have been the subject of some criticism with potential solutions referring to out of classroom experiences.
To overcome the handover overhead and hence minimize authentication time, a new secure MIH message transport solution, referred as MIHSec in this paper, is proposed.
By realising the present process configuration, yields about 27% for lactic acid enriched solution and up to 73% for the amino acid solution referred to the silage juice raw material were gained, respectively.
We demonstrate that the logarithm of the light transmitted through the sample solution, referred to as pseudo-absorbance, can suffice to determine macromolecular transport parameters of interest, with little loss of precision.
