Sentence examples for the possibilities to develop from inspiring English sources

The possibilities to develop a similar acousto-optic modulator but with repetition frequencies up to 10 GHz are discussed.

Furthermore, the identified lipid accumulation-related metabolic checkpoints (MDH and GPDH) provide the possibilities to develop high-lipid engineering microalgae.

The possibilities to develop more advanced numerical models, also including higher order frequencies, are however much greater using CFD as compared to potential flow.

Using this scale, the possibilities to develop more intelligent apps – not to mention ones that can reduce battery drains – is a more exciting and promising step than the potential for abuse, real as it may be, from unscrupulous developers or the government (at least in less authoritarian regimes like the U.S).

Among the possibilities to develop chemical sensors those based on optically active chemical indicators are extremely interesting for the possibility to synthesize a large variety of artificial receptor molecules whose chemical properties are modulated by molecular recognition events [4].

Collaboration increases the possibilities to develop more and better ways to understand and influence health [ 8].

Our study provides a new insight into the understanding the function of miR-125 in glioma development and the possibility to develop miR-125b or its mimics as therapeutic agent for the treatment of glioma in patients with p53 mutation.

All three approaches rely on the possibility to develop accurate models, which is possible for several important forest variables (such as biomass), but not for all variables that are included in a normal national forest inventory.

The development of computer science brought the possibility to develop realistic computational models which can behave like physical ones, avoiding the difficulties and costs of experimental tests.

In this project, we used a multispecies modelling approach to explore the possibility to develop landscape management plans that combine urbanization and infrastructure development with maintenance of traditional land-use to prevent further loss of biodiversity.

The possibility to develop interdisciplinary surveys was critical to this work and was made possible by Flore Gubert and Sandrine Mesplé-Somps.