Sentence examples for that has nowadays from inspiring English sources
The vehicle routing problem (VRP) is one of the most important combinational optimization problems that has nowadays received much attention because of its real application in industrial and service problems.
Laboratories of the late Stanley Korsmeyer and of the ever-sparkling Doug Green, who delivered the opening lecture at the MCRC conference, contributed fundamental evidence supporting the model that has nowadays entered textbooks.
Based on our impression that hypernatremia has nowadays become more prevalent than hyponatremia in the ICU, we hypothesized that a shift in the incidence of hyponatremia and hypernatremia occurred during the past two decades.
The service sounds like an actual useful feature, something that has become rare nowadays in the world of wireless.
It's also the antithesis of the Ubisoft-style template for open worlds that has become so stale nowadays, with each location small enough to not be overwhelming and yet still full to the gills with stuff to do, instead of being expansive but containing trinket-like tokens and collectibles to mop up for no real reason.
There is also the option to go for the Ombre look, which is a style that has became quite popular nowadays.
But nowadays, most of that has been replaced by HTML5, a technology native to your web browser.
Model-Driven Architecture is an approach which tackles such problems as: the high availability that a software product requires to be ready for use, the high degree of evolution that a software system has nowadays, etc.
Let's be honest: Downton Abbey is really a modern update of Upstairs, Downstairs and that has relevance nowadays considering the Emmy history of the latter.
The production of silicon detector modules that will instrument the CMS Inner Tracker has nowadays reached 1300 units out of the approximately 3700 needed in total, with an overall yield close to 96%.
The whole idea with musique concrète, having music reflecting the sounds that we have nowadays.
