Sentence examples for and in the introduction of from inspiring English sources

But the top-down approach may have surprising advantages: in the establishment of the necessary standards to ensure that things can talk to things; in the construction of smart public infrastructure; and in the introduction of toll roads and other forms of metering.

Another contribution consists of the modified MDIR algorithm and in the introduction of the new constraint that does not degrade performances of the SoMRC.

We recommend that in future publications on protein species authors use this nomenclature, presenting the complete protein species term at least in the Abstract and in the Introduction of their manuscript.

The novelty of the work lies both in the problem formulation itself, and in the introduction of a discrete event variational system for propagating the perturbations across switching surfaces.

Thus, the attachment of ADP-ribose results in a relatively large increase in molecular weight and in the introduction of two new negative charges to the acceptor molecule.

But perhaps patients, being the recipients of care as well as the payers, should have a voice in the weight given to safety in healthcare systems and in the introduction of novel safety measures.

Soaring debt, resulting from auctions for new wireless licenses, slowing growth in the existing number of mobile phone customers and delays in the introduction of new technology have weighed heavily on shares of telecommunications companies.

The Raytheon Company said that it might be forced to reduce its backlog of aircraft orders by $1.75 billion because of a depressed market and delays in the introduction of new business aircraft.

Delays and glitches in the introduction of "third generation" digital services have clouded hopes for new income streams to pay down debt and extend the mobile phone boom into a new century.

Recent economic uncertainty has contributed to the change in views, and resulted in the introduction of more controls (see chart).Greater scepticism remains about the wisdom of controls on capital outflows, like those in Cyprus.

During the last two decades, this became the subject of many research papers and resulted in the introduction of what is known now as extended irreversible thermodynamics.