Sentence examples for the practical potential from inspiring English sources

These features demonstrate the practical potential of superhydrophobic surfaces with a bistratal gas layer structure.

The practical potential of the algorithms is demonstrated with two distillation design and control optimization examples.

The practical potential is estimated to be 604 GWh by 2020 and 689 GWh by 2030.

The I.L.O. and the World Bank set out to demonstrate the positive impact of the small plans and to demonstrate the practical potential for reinsurance.

The transition from noble metals to aluminum based antenna-reactor heterostructures in plasmonic photocatalysis provides a sustainable route to high-value chemicals and reaffirms the practical potential of plasmon-mediated chemical transformations.

Although Grinspoon makes an interesting case for the practical potential of Venus exploration in addressing earth's environmental problems, he fails to adequately explore the relative cost-effectiveness of more direct approaches, such as targeted economic and technical programs.

This paper reviews recent developments in on-line shape measurement for crystals grown from solution, provides pointers to future research and development needs and discusses the practical potentials for crystal shape control.

But besides these practical potential benefits, the imaging studies open a window on various pathophysiological and pharmacokinetic aspects.

The achieved results can be used to clarify the nature of the differences that exist between the expected practical potential of MPCs in integrated photonics, and the actual attained experimental results.

However, further such initiatives are needed, in order that future efforts to improve event extraction technology are balanced by efforts to exploit it more extensively in user-oriented applications, thus ensuring that the full practical potential of event extraction technology is realised and appreciated by the biomedical community.

Readers will find other points of possible controversy in Chapter Three's description of the powers of Congress and of the president: We tend to lean in a somewhat "Hamiltonian" direction in our understanding of the sweep and practical potential of the Constitution's grant of powers to Congress.