Sentence examples for a current designed from inspiring English sources

After buying half of the cast-iron 1857 Cary Building running along Church Street between 89 Reade Street and 105 Chambers Street, Mr. Keiser, inspired, he said, by his friend Mr. Leitersdorf, spent unspecified millions and three years in renovations, including about $500,000 on a 17-by-11-foot 17-by-11-foot 17-by-11-foot 17-by-11-footgned by Diamond steelin Frederick, Colo.

A concept of integrating more than one tribo-technique at different contact mechanisms (line or area) working simultaneously under same test condition against same material is introduced in a current designed machine.

Next to her desk Pritchard has an inspirational mood board which is usually "full of flotsam and jetsam" relating to a current design.

If that were to happen before the redesigned hoses were available, Mr. Martin said the dealer would replace a leaking hose with a current design as a stopgap.

(4) It can make a higher accurate estimation than a current design method.

This paper gives an overview of heuristic rules that can support practitioners to develop a business process design that is a radical improvement of a current design.

As a current design, a one-wheel inverted pendulum system which is our main contribution, is presented to deliver novel ideas of using air power to balance the system.

This chapter presents simulations of the performance of a current design of car bumper system for crash with a human leg using finite element analysis (FEA) as part of an on-going effort to improve road safety for pedestrians.

The experimental design was a within-subject 'A' (current design) vs. 'B' (redesign) comparison (the single factor was Design Type).

In between hours spent helping design custom yachts and a current gig designing a space station, French industrial designer Edouard Chambellan relaxed himself by finding images of chairs on the internet.

Brief demonstrations of the current (design A) and redesigned (design B) prototypes were provided to orient each participant.