Sentence examples for techniques little from inspiring English sources

Even if there is agreement, that biodiversity should be one criterion for choosing embankments techniques little is known about whether such techniques can accommodate biodiversity.

Besides the lack of complete information on inhibitory compounds in the hydrolysates due to the detection limitation of current techniques, little is known on potential additional/synergetic effects of these inhibitory compounds on cellular metabolism.

Despite having several advantages compared to conventional techniques, little attention has been given to understanding the involved mechanisms (such as bond behavior) in the performance of masonry components strengthened with this reinforcement technique.

Two aspects of restoration are examined, firstly mood, the other using personal project techniques (Little, 1983) to capture an under-explored aspect of cognitive restoration through reflection on everyday life tasks.

Though much work is being done on face similarity matching techniques, little attention is given to the design of face matching schemes suitable for visual retrieval in single model databases where accuracy, robustness to scale and environmental changes, and computational efficiency are three important issues to be considered.

"Facebook has positioned itself to take full commercial advantage of all the social interactions of adolescents on its online platforms, using a myriad of data-­enabled marketing techniques little understood by the average user".

This is done adapting a technique little exploited in the literature, which is based on user-defined general impressions (subjective knowledge).

Despite the popularity of this technique, little user experience research has been carried out investigating the perspective of visitors and as a result, little guidance on best practices exist at this stage.

By this technique, little cell turnover was seen with normal aging in mice, whereas roughly 15% of the cardiomyocytes in injured myocardium were derived from non-myocyte precursors (Hsieh et al, 2007).

But the report also alleges that these brutal techniques generated little useful intelligence.

That these verse techniques changed little during 400 years of literary production suggests the extreme conservatism of Anglo-Saxon culture.