Sentence examples for advent of low cost from inspiring English sources

Now, with the end of the International Space Station (ISS) program fast approaching (planned for 2024 2025) and the advent of low cost Earth-to-orbit (ETO) transportation in the near future, the concept is coming once more into mainstream.

With the advent of low cost and powerful computers, the soft computing (SC) approach seems to be a better approach and well suited to handle the complexity of the HEPWM problem.

The advent of low cost whole genome sequencing has been truly transformative, yielding high-density single nucleotide polymorphism maps to compare sensitive and resistant lines with reasonable investment.

The advent of low cost next generation sequencing has made it possible to sequence a large number of dairy and beef bulls which can be used as a reference for imputation of whole genome sequence data.

15c, 16c Sequence analysis of modified cytosines by bisulfite-based methods has been hugely enabled by the advent of low cost, high-throughput (sometimes called "Next Generation") sequencing on platforms such as the Solexa/Illumina system.

The advent of low-cost carriers in the 1990s forced Europe's older airlines to reappraise their business models.

The advent of low-cost nitrogen fertilizers, however, has induced reconsideration of the possible advantages of monoculture.

"With the advent of low-cost, high-speed OCR scanners, all one will have to do is take a band saw to the binding and then hit Scan.

They were used by operators in local telegraph offices and switching centres, by press associations and other private networks, and by subscribers to international telegraphic message services such as telex Since the advent of low-cost, high-speed data transmission in the 1980s, teleprinters have steadily given way to computer terminals and facsimile (fax) machines.

The advent of low-cost satellite imagery will help, but all this will still be expensive.Seeing the woodAssuming world leaders cut emissions by 20-40% relative to 1990 levels, however, the scale of the investments required would be about right, according to the International Institute for Environment and Development.

In their minds, the advent of low-cost automation foretells changes on the scale of the revolution in agricultural technology over the last century, when farming employment in the United States fell from 40 percent of the work force to about 2 percent today.