Sentence examples for which strongly rely from inspiring English sources

This paper describes latch-free MOBILE pipeline architectures with a single clock and with a two phase clock scheme which strongly rely on distinctive characteristics of the MOBILE operating principle.

The inner retina harbors those neurons generating action potentials, which strongly rely on an intact ion homeostasis.

This is the first study demonstrating odor discrimination learning and detection in the Göttingen minipig, which strongly rely on their sense of smell in various behavioral contexts.

It can be also reinforced by the use of problem-based and self-directed teaching and learning approaches which strongly rely on collaboration of peers and their feedback [ 23].

Finally, the performance of flavour tagging using kaons, which strongly relies on RICH particle identification is also presented.

Although objective entities or behaviors are not subjective, they can arouse polarity, which strongly relies on human experiences and social norms; thus, some entities or behaviors bear polarity.

Also the impaired remodeling of the maternal spiral artery contributes importantly to PE development, which strongly relies on the decreased migration and invasion potential of placental extravillous trophoblast (EVT) cells [ 14].

Hammer improves on Quake, retaining about 19K more genomic reads while reducing the number of erroneous reads by ~390 K. Though Quake was designed with uniformity in mind, an alternate method called HiTEC was recently published, which does not strongly rely on uniformity assumptions (Ilie et al., 2010).

However, this difference disappeared when the test takers could not use contextual information, which indicates that test takers strongly rely on contextual information in taking multiple-choice vocabulary tests in context.

Operators strongly rely on techniques which enable efficient and scalable high-bandwidth data distribution, while coping with stricter user expectations in increasingly demanding scenarios, such as mobility in heterogeneous accesses.

This is not surprising given that they strongly rely on spatial organization, which may be better suited to be negotiated by protein interactions rather that catalytic activities.