Sentence examples for technical barriers of from inspiring English sources

Such technical barriers, of course, are not insurmountable.

Under these circumstances this paper summarises the findings of a cross-comparative study of the societal and technical barriers of nZEB implementation in 7 Southern European countries.

Replacing platinum (Pt) with palladium (Pd) as the electrocatalytic materials is essential to address the technical barriers of unaffordable Pt usage in numerous renewable energy technologies, such as fuel cells, metal-air batteries, and water electrolyzers.

The U.S. Department of Energy USDOEE) Hydrogen Program works with industry, academia, and National Laboratories through research and development to overcome technical barriers of fuel cell and hydrogen production, delivery, and storage technologies.

Mr Bernanke's staff devoted much of their creativity to overcoming the legal and technical barriers of the Fed's 20th-century charter and, when they hit the limit, convincing Congress and the administration to pick up the baton.Professional economists have applauded Mr Bernanke's actions, but the public has not.

Indeed, companies like Xiaomi are commoditizing "easy" things very fast so investors are looking at either products with high technical barriers of entry, a recurring revenue component, or the ability to build a brand very quickly.

Japan imposes these technical barriers on import of wooden furniture and construction machines from China.

"The technical barrier of cloning primate species, including humans, is now broken," Qiang Sun, the lead researcher on the project at the Chinese Academy of Sciences said during a press conference on Tuesday night.

By extensively optimizing a noncanonical WGBS-seq strategy, we were able to overcome the technical barrier of low cell numbers, which enabled us to access previously poorly characterized regions of the genome.

While President Obama, much like Alden, argues that critics are "making stuff up" about the potential negative implications of "trade" agreements, the WTO recently ruled that popular U.S. country-of-origin meat labeling (COOL) policy is in violation of the Technical Barriers to Trade agreement of the WTO, even though it is non-discriminatory.

The paper describes why this data is critical to scientific progress, some of the properties of this data, as well as some social and technical barriers to proper management of this class of data.