Sentence examples for a drone that would from inspiring English sources

The dream of the medical tricorder Trouble beneath the ice Finding the way inside The eyes have it The dronefather ReprintsMr Karem founded a company, Leading Systems, in the garage of his Los Angeles home and began work on a drone that would ultimately transform the way America wages war.

The idea to create a drone that would tackle deforestation around the world came to him from a science fiction book.

"The SR-72 is a hypersonic drone that would be the fastest thing in the sky at six times the speed of sound".

The coating's coverage is measured by radar devices, possibly on a blimp or drone that would shuttle between reservoirs.

But it has been flying at 8,000 feet, probably much higher than needed; the solution is probably a much smaller drone that would fly at very low altitudes, Mr. Olearczyk said.

More recently, AeroVironment announced a joint venture with Japanese conglomerate SoftBank Corp. to develop a high-altitude, long-endurance solar drone that would function as a "pseudo-satellite" for commercial purposes, according to a company statement in January.

And this year, the company announced a joint venture with Japanese conglomerate SoftBank Corp. to develop a high-altitude, long-endurance solar drone that would act as a "pseudo-satellite" for commercial purposes.

Another mission to Titan proposed in early 2012 by Jason Barnes, a scientist at a University of Idaho, is the Aerial Vehicle for In-situ and Airborne Titan Reconnaissance (AVIATR): an unmanned plane (or drone) that would fly through Titan's atmosphere and take high-definition images of the surface of Titan.

I asked him to name a place that he could tag with the graffiti drone that would have been impossible to reach by the traditional methods.

The drone that would kill Mohammed struck on 26 January in Hareeb, about an hour from his home.

Wrapped around a monotonic drone that'd probably sound more at home as a horror movie cue, this track employs a collision of clucking clave lines, stuttering electronic chatters, and hopscotch drum programming as a way of ascending from the muck and mire. Colin Joyce.