Sentence examples for unnecessary interface from inspiring English sources

The novel SOFC design eliminates unnecessary interface formation and material addition, thus greatly simplifying fuel cell stacks.

In such kind of situations, in order to avoid unnecessary interface shifts, a hysteresis mechanism based on forward and backward protection is one of candidates to compensate for it.

The idea behind Coast is to remove most of the complexities – and often unnecessary user interface elements – of today's browsers.

Facebook periodically updates its design, typically stripping out unnecessary "chrome," or user interface framing, to create a sleeker, more readable look.

For example, periodic reporting with a long reporting period can be used under normal conditions to minimize measurement overhead, but threshold-based triggering can override the periodicity and send the reports in order to avoid unnecessary delay in the interface activation/deactivation which can possibly lead to the downgrading or even the dropping of active bearers.

Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) improves network bandwidth and reduces latency by eliminating unnecessary copies from network interface card to application buffers, but the communication buffer management to reduce memory registration and deregistration cost is a significant challenge to be addressed.

Most companies currently manage invoices using Excel spreadsheets, outdated banking interfaces and unnecessary conversations.

Interface customization: All unnecessary menu, toolbars and panels in the main CAD environment were removed, until only a basic interface remained.

Our investigation was informed by the distributed resources (DR) model, a novel approach designed to describe the dimensions of user interfaces that introduce unnecessary cognitive complexity.

Unlike other solutions which provide similar functionality, our focus was to provide an open source, modular solution which can be easily integrated and used due to unified interfaces without the unnecessary dependencies other solutions require.

Horsky and colleagues developed a methodology for the characterization of cognitive demands of a medical information system, which was based on the distributed resources model, an approach that describes the dimensions of user interfaces that introduce unnecessary cognitive complexity.