Sentence examples for which provide powerful from inspiring English sources

Design rules and figures-of-merit are extracted from the analysis models, which provide powerful tools for accelerating the design process.

MADCO uses the 1D marginal distributions as a priori information, which provide powerful constraints when 2D spectra are reconstructed, while their estimation requires an order of magnitude less data than conventional 2D approaches.

This real-time monitoring supplements rather than competes with larger centralised databases, which provide powerful retrospective comparative audit and archival data.

In this paper we discuss a 'relative debugger' called Guard which provides powerful support for debugging programs as they are ported from one environment or platform to another.

In addition, Pipeline Pilot has components for integration with the visualization suite Tibco Spotfire [ 57], which provides powerful visualization tools and efficient interactive dashboard conception.

We explain and exploit the equivalence of N-mixture and multivariate Poisson and negative-binomial models, which provides powerful new approaches for fitting these models.

In 1998, siRNA technology was developed by Andrew Z. Fire and Craig C. Mello for which they were awarded Nobel Prize in 2006 and Microarray technology was developed by Pat Brown which provides powerful tools for global characterization of gene expression.

Fan LH et al. [ 22] proved that HF diet may impair the function and expression of KATP channels in vascular smooth muscle cells by patch clamp and western blotting, which provides powerful evidence for our results.

The STATegra EMS client side was developed as user-friendly and intuitive web application using Ext JS, a cross-browser JavaScript framework which provided powerful tools for building interactive web applications.

In this paper, we briefly describe a number of food engineering tasks for which computers and food engineering principles which can provide powerful aids are outlined, and the fundamental and practical problems associated with these tasks are identified.

In his 2010 book Invisible Capital, Chris Rabb describes these rules, which provide a powerful advantage in networking and in the fierce competition of pitching to funders.