Sentence examples for sufficient construction from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, sufficient construction of PHMSs based on high-capacitance redox electrodes and metal-free current collectors in all-solid-state is still underdeveloped.

This is perhaps due to two main reasons: 1) a lack of funding has precluded large scale expressed sequence tag (EST) sequencing or even the sufficient construction of many cDNA libraries for the crop and 2) those ESTs and cDNA libraries that exist have not been extensively screened for gene-based SSRs with the exception of the work of Blair et al. [ 6] and Hanai et al. [ 7, 8].

"Studying [a tree's] nature allowed me to come up with ideas and solutions to create a completely self-sufficient construction," he told My Modern Met.

Minerals of commercial value do not exist, although sand, rock, and gravel are present in quantities sufficient for construction purposes.

This genome coverage is sufficient for construction of a first generation physical map.

The study size is sufficient for construction of relevant confidence intervals, but not for analysis of the number of outliers in the respective groups.

The aRNA yield after a single round of amplification was up to 100 ng, which is sufficient for construction of an Illumina sequencing library, yet we chose to amplify the samples for two rounds since it was desirable to have additional aRNA for further analyses including qRT-PCR validation of gene expression profiles.

Being self-sufficient by construction, they can be used as numerical boundary conditions and be coupled to schemes having arbitrary stencils.

Beginning in the early 1970s, the government sponsored the development of several large timber and pulpwood plantations aimed at making the country self-sufficient in construction grades of timber; pine and eucalyptus have also been planted extensively in the northern Viphya Mountains to supply a large pulp and paper project in the region.

While this is sufficient for some construction applications, further improvements to strength will be necessary for many construction applications.

There have always been three truisms about New York City's school construction: Sufficient funds are never allocated; allocated funds are poorly spent; and elected and school officials point fingers at each other but no one is ever held accountable.