Sentence examples for the possibility of utilization from inspiring English sources
The possibility of utilization of the different electrodes in electroanalysis and electrocatalysis is discussed.
The objective of the present research work was to explore the possibility of utilization of coal bottom ash as partial replacement of fine aggregate (sand) in concrete.
The results show the possibility of utilization of the model to predict the percentage composition of four major product gas species (CH4, CO, CO2 and H2).
We address and emphasize here the possibility of utilization of noble metal and alloyed nanoparticles supported on robust but reactive high surface area metal oxides (e.g. WO3, MoO3, TiO2, ZrO2, V2O5, and CeO2) in oxidative electrocatalysis.
The possibility of utilization of thermal power plant by-product pond ash as replacement to find aggregate in construction is taken into consideration (Kim et al. 2014 and Do et al. 2015).
To investigate the possibility of utilization of heavy water (D2O) as a coolant of a breeding blanket for the K-DEMO, a comparative study of the two coolants, D2O and H2O has been conducted.
The possibility of the utilization of heat for climatization makes them attractive for the building integration.
Our results open up the possibility of novel utilization of biomass as the source of a useful chemical building block.
The possibility of the utilization of chemiluminescence post-column luminol oxidation (CL) in a HPLC system for silyl peroxides analysis has been investigated.
These observations indicate that chitosan topology can play an important role in regulating differentiation and proliferation of NSCs and raise the possibility of the utilization of chitosan in various structural biomaterials in neural tissue engineering.
While this increased availability of advanced imaging has been associated with improved patient outcomes for some diseases [2], there are growing concerns about the possibility of inappropriate utilization of imaging because of its potential contribution to both patient harm [3, 4] and rising health care costs [5, 6].
