Sentence examples for assumed tasks from inspiring English sources

The manufacturing cost of the drone prototype was lower than EUR 500, weight of less than 750 g and the drone performed all assumed tasks, which was considered a success of the project.

Since the torso is almost fixed in our assumed tasks, we concentrate on tasks where the robot keeps standing and the motion is regarded as quasi-static.

Functional imaging studies can be assumed to highlight regions that may be sufficient to perform tasks in the scanner they measure correlations between activation and assumed task demands but lesion-deficit studies are able to provide evidence as to which regions may be necessary for the task studied (Price et al., 2006).

An assistant dean at Ferris State University in Big Rapids, Mich., complained of "maternity leaves, restricted scheduling and all sorts of 'emergencies"' that put childless people "in a position of assuming tasks from those who do have children".

Burnett USA was added to the Postal Service's agency roster in September 2000, assuming tasks that had been handled by Foote, Cone & Belding in New York after a mandated review that ended with the reshuffling of several assignments.

Facebook At Work subscribers can use the product's special "Work Feed" of posts from colleagues to exchange ideas and assume tasks.

Ryan argues that his budget is informed by the Catholic principal of subsidiarity, which holds that large bureaucracies should not assume tasks best left to individuals.

For example one person may do the actual caregiving while others assume tasks such as handling the finances and legal matters or helping out by doing errands or periodically staying with the loved one so the primary caregiver can have some time alone.

Moreover, parents as revealed in our study assume tasks and responsibilities normally carried out by professionals who receive a salary for their work.

In schizophrenia are mainly mothers who assume tasks otherwise performed by the patient himself or herself [ 1], considering that first episodes generally occur in adolescence.

In the absence of explicit direction, front-line health workers may assume tasks for which they are inadequately trained, supported, or monitored [ 16].