Sentence examples for architecture engineered from inspiring English sources

In The Cloud computing, business participants such as service providers, enterprise solutions, and marketplace applications are required to adopt a cloud architecture engineered for security and performance.

We investigate the performance of highly anisotropic nanostructured thin film ultrathin-layer chromatography (UTLC) media with porosity and architecture engineered using the glancing-angle deposition (GLAD) process.

Indeed, the creator of the PHP language, Rasmus Lerdorf, is an infrastructure architecture engineer at Yahoo.

And the next time you see a hard drive or memory architecture engineer, give them a big hug from me.

An intelligent architecture is engineered that enriches mobile computers with data management services (mobile database access, secure repositories, internet-related services, etc).

A composite chitosan-gelatin macroporous hydrogel-based scaffold with bi-layered tubular architecture was engineered by solvent casting-co-particulate leaching.

We performed a detailed characterization of the network architecture within engineered tissues that is relevant for graft assessment before implantation as well as for in vitro screening of angiogenic modulators using three-dimensional models.

Through practical material selection and careful design of copolymer composition and molecular architecture, we engineered systems capable of responding to physiological changes, with tunable physicochemical properties that are optimized to load, protect, and deliver their payloads to their intended site of action.

"Our cities continue to be dominated by architecture designed, engineered and built predominantly by men for men,"  He explains on the firm's blog.

The authors concluded that mechanical load and vascular cell coculture control cardiomyocyte proliferation, hypertrophy, and architecture of engineered human myocardium.

But most such futures are foreseeable; they will be based on traditional computing architectures and engineered silicon, and they are likely to be limited by an array of human factors: for example, who controls the room-scheduling system?