Sentence examples for as standardisation from inspiring English sources

As more and more data become available online and as standardisation effort like the RII develops, we believe that these technologies will become more widespread.

As standardisation moves into more complex areas, such as security and the co-ordination of different offerings, consensus seems to be harder to achieve.

As using Reference Architectures (RA) is a well established approach to achieve architectural standardisation, using the RA for designing IoT subsystems and WoT system can facilitate standardisation of the architecture of individual subsystems constituting a WoT system as well as standardisation of the WoT system.

The optimal approach of quantifying strain elastography, as well as standardisation of the stressor modality are yet to be determined.

This action, also referred as standardisation, forces the variables to be of equal magnitude by altering the range of the point swarm (Fig. 2).

In addition there is a need for securing the highest level of knowledge transported reflecting state-of-the art technology as well as standardisation and harmonisation efforts.

In so doing, our contribution can concern users other than machine designers, such as valuers, standardisation experts or teachers, as well as relate to other areas dealing with standards such as the environment, toy industry, etc.

Even tough SUT has a multitude of systems available, its components and assemblies have little standardisation as well as a lack of harmonised tests and procedures among suppliers, with an array of guidelines from a variety of sources and no critical limits have been established.

Low-dose CT imaging enabled by low tube potentials and current-time products in view of its clinical applicability, indication, standardisation as well as its potential diagnostic and technical limitations.

In this context, currently the following topics need to be addressed by research: Low-dose CT imaging enabled by low tube potentials and current-time products in view of its clinical applicability, indication, standardisation as well as its potential diagnostic and technical limitations.

The new system was approved by an Imperial conference in July 1909, which confirmed the support for the new structure, and the principle of standardisation, as well as emphasising that it was not to limit "the autonomy of the self-governing Dominions".