Sentence examples for viable pattern from inspiring English sources

Dispersal rather than concentration is being talked about as the viable pattern of life and work, where monumental buildings will give way to camouflaged sheds, or entirely scattered to home offices.

In this case, viable pattern fidelity is connected to high process complexity since non-continuous multilevel features need multiple lithographic and etching [5] or electroplating steps [6].

Terminal trisubstitution, however, was not a viable substitution pattern, a feature we have yet to overcome for any Pd or Pt mediated transformation (entry 6).

These parameters must be tuned to print viable cell patterns with respect to cell-level histological organization, and to high throughput manufacturing.

These parameters are critical to controlling the cell printing process and must work together to print viable cell patterns with respect to cell-level histological organization and to high-throughput manufacturing.

The results indicate that commercial inkjet printing technology can be used to create viable cellular patterns with a resolution of 350 μm through the deposition of biologically active proteins.

Surprisingly, although Tsc2 null flies, like mice, die early in development, flies containing either alanine-substitution or phosphomimicking mutants of Tsc2 were viable, fertile, normally patterned and normal in size and growth rate [9].

These mutants are still viable, but their pattern of supercoiling-induced gene expression changes shows a markedly reduced metabolic coherence.

In addition to a cascade-initiating 1,5-diene, 1,6-dienylphenol 7 was also shown to be a viable alkene substitution pattern and was computationally investigated in collaboration with the Morokuma group (Scheme 4).

The recovery and continuity in time of this system would be more viable under certain patterns of adaptive management and with the active participation of the local population in the decision-taking process, aimed at maintaining the (historic) landscape, which is characterised by its persistence and presents acceptable levels of biological and spatial diversity and productivity.

To conclude, the use of an in situ definable mask has been shown to be a viable alternative to patterning thin films of organic semiconductors and metals at the large scale.