Sentence examples for viable complement from inspiring English sources
Java-MaC provides a lightweight formal method solution as a viable complement to the current heavyweight formal methods.
Femto-cell deployment poses a viable complement to cellular networks.
The question is: Are those owners willing to buy enough downloaded content to make console digital distribution, like the PC, a viable complement to traditional retail?
In this consensus document, experts of different imaging techniques summarize the existing body of evidence regarding CMR perfusion as a viable complement to other established noninvasive tools for the assessment of perfusion and discuss the advantages and pitfalls of the technique.
Does yoga offer a viable complement to painkillers or even surgery in the treatment of back pain?
(Mike Coppola / Getty Images) Southern rocker Zac Brown and L.A. rock guitarist-activist Tom Morello teamed for a scorching run-through of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band's "Born in Chicago" in tribute to the blues harmonica player and bandleader who helped establish electric Chicago blues as a viable complement to the rural Delta blues.
For example, if the new technology is surrounded by viable complements and there's little room to improve the old technology's ecosystem, substitution is rapid (creative destruction).
This is largely because random segregation of three chromosome pairs at the first meiotic division would frequently (∼25% of the time) result in a viable chromosome complement: haploid, diploid, or chromosome 3 disome.
Considering a big gap between the deluge of biomedical data and a limited number of expert biocurators available, community curation is becoming a viable alternative complement to expert curation.
All these lines are homozygous viable or complement a null allele or a deletion, showing that an intronic MiMIC inserted in the wrong orientation does not significantly disrupt gene function.
Sensor-based technology provides a flexible and viable way to complement human observations by providing a mechanism to capture the nuances of certain activities with greater precision and timing.
