Sentence examples for throughput can be achieved from inspiring English sources

This indicates that high mixing performance and high throughput can be achieved simultaneously.

Selective membrane filtration with high throughput can be achieved using mixed matrix membrane (MMM).

A 100% throughput can be achieved with strong theoretical guarantees as long as the service ratio lies in the upper bound of the working interval.

Both fair access and high aggregate network throughput can be achieved with a low complexity distributed access protocol by properly handling node access through all WDM channels.

The Hectospec optical layout is simple enough that very high throughput can be achieved if good reflective coatings are used on the mirrors (2 surfaces) and good antireflection coatings are used on the lenses (6 fused silica surfaces).

An array of probe heads is to be precisely positioned in tracking, scanning and rotation directions so that high areal density (>1 terandt/in2) and high data throughput can be achieved.

Although high-throughput can be achieved with the 96-well plate design, this assay only measures 8-oxo-dG, a biomarker of DNA oxidation, and does not provide information on other classes of DNA damage (e.g., double- and single-strand breaks, abasic sites, and alkali-sensitive sites), which can be detected using the comet assay.

Since short-term fairness is significantly affected by the degree and throughput, it is natural to ask how much of the throughput region can be achieved within the acceptable limits of short-term fairness.

However, as explained before since access time is not the only resource to be shared among the users in these systems, considering throughput fairness instead of temporal fairness is more meaningful in these systems and environments, despite the slightly lower total throughput that can be achieved in some cases under this consideration.

Using the proposed modelling framework, different aspects are analysed including the potential GHG savings, the impact of carbon tax on the economic and environmental performance of a biofuel supply chain, the trade-off between the economic and environmental objectives and the maximum bioethanol throughput that can be achieved at different cap levels on the total supply chain cost.

The bcost is the inverse of the throughput that can be achieved from the band.