Sentence examples for which can narrow from inspiring English sources
We propose to design a recommendation system based on the analysis of available genetic circuits, which can narrow down the biobrick selection range and provide candidate biobricks for users to choose.
This calculation model can help us to design the optimal separator shape and to determine the optimal operating conditions which can narrow the low humidity area and improve the cell durability.
The Fibonacci search is one of the well-known search strategies, which can narrow the search interval until its size equals a given fraction of the initial search range [16].
One way to bypass this difficulty is to perform targeted intervention experiments which can narrow the range of possible network architectures.
If there are other cars nearby, you can figure out which side of the road they drive on, which can help narrow things down.
However, the scenario changes on monodoping with Sc and Y dopants, which can effectively narrow the band gap because of shifting up for valence band maximum (VBM) and shifting down for CBM, respectively.
Due to high CXB (and the large internal background), observations with collimator instruments are susceptible to changes in observing configurations (e.g. changes in pointing directions or observing distances), which can severely narrow the observing windows.
The aim is to investigate the development of knowledge and its effects on attitudes and the way this is influenced by a name, so that we can have a deeper understanding of the process – an understanding which can help narrow the communication gap between experts and the public.
It offers a searchable database of free listings, including small ads which can be narrowed down to postal regions.
The TFs identified by this approach represent a pool of potentially novel drug targets and/or biomarkers, which can be narrowed down to a rank-ordered list for further analysis by domain experts for further experimental validations.
The same applies to the fixed masticatory gingiva in a site with tooth aplasia, which can be narrow or missing at all.
