Sentence examples for unavoidable use of from inspiring English sources

Specifically, can a larger nuclear share in world energy production, well above the present 6%, be achieved in the next few decades without adding the proliferation-sensitive technologies of reprocessing spent fuel and recycling plutonium to the problems of the unavoidable use of enrichment technology?

The paper traces the history of the sequential excavation, NATM (as first conceived) and Analysis of Controlled Deformations (ADECO) with the aim of shedding light on the unavoidable use of sequential excavation in "soft ground", and of highlighting advances in tunnel design and construction that have occurred in Europe after and as alternates to the NATM.

The universal and unavoidable use of the stethoscope and its direct contact with multiple patients makes it an important potential factor in the dissemination of microorganisms from one patient to another.

In addition to the possibility that frequent development of AKI after liver transplantation leads to worse renal outcome, another possibility for worse 6 month renal outcome in liver transplantation might include the unavoidable use of immunosuppressive drugs such as calcineurin inhibitors.

If use of subpart labels is unavoidable, use lowercase letters (a, b, c); roman numerals (i, ii, iii); or prime marks (C, Cʹ, Cʺ).

If sex is unavoidable, use a condom to avoid accidentally conceiving a child outside of the predetermined window.

It is unavoidable that use of ambient monitoring data to characterize exposure to air pollution and self-reported morbidity data will result in measurement error that introduces uncertainties into the interpretation of findings.

Its surface reconstruction is unavoidable using common preparation procedures in vacuum and this affects the growth mechanism of metal overlayers.

Environmental exposure to arsenic is unavoidable and medicinal use of arsenicals in the treatment of certain cancers is increasing.

Although the above limitations were unavoidable in the use of this administrative database, it is likely that they mainly resulted in under-identification of suspected NAT events and therefore minimized, rather than exaggerated our findings.

The other issues that the reviewer points out about the different query versus search sets along with the different affinities of the search methods used are quite correct and of course unavoidable given the use of different methods in our study.