Sentence examples for the potential for reusing from inspiring English sources

Previous editions have included last summer's 'Sheffield Is Beautiful', which featured photographs of Sheffielders enjoying a brief hot spell, while the recent 'Death' issue was about the potential for reusing disused factory works for creative spaces such as band practice rooms and artists' studios.

This paper introduces the potential for reusing UI elements in the context of Model-Based UI DeveloprovidesBUID) and provides guidance for future MBUID systems with enhanced reutilization capabilities.

Unlike in situ cast concrete, reclaimed prefabricated concrete panels from mass housing carry the potential for reuse.

RSs also increase the potential for reuse by taking into account spatial diversity and channel diversity [2]. Figure 1 Relay networks.

In this study, we investigate the potential for reuse and recycling – the two key pathways promoted by CE – for waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) management.

The potential for reuse and extension of the component (UNIMI.Cassandra.CaneML.Canegro) is here demonstrated by its straightforward adaptation to the simulation of giant reed (Arundo donax L ., a promising energy crop that shares several morphological and physiological features with sugarcane.

The highest yield is obtained at a reaction temperature of 80 °C with a molar ratio of diphenyl oxide to α-dodecene of 7 and α-dodecene to ionic liquid molar ratio of 2. The potential for reuse of the acidic ionic liquids has been investigated.

By including the possibilities for material and technology recovery, we have shown how the potential for reuse can be used to mitigate potential supply bottlenecks and support a circular economy, as well as when this option is not viable, due to a lack of available secondary resources.

Machine learning techniques have demonstrated progress, but the lack of underlying formal semantics impedes the potential for sharing and reusing classifications across systems.

The Royal Society's landmark report, Science as an Open Enterprise, stresses the potential for data reuse and a need for rapid data sharing so that we can respond to global challenges, such as flu epidemics or disaster risks.

All of our implementations aim to exploit the potential for data reuse that the algorithm offers.