Sentence examples for because it is engineered from inspiring English sources

Because it is engineered to be light, easily washable, and comfortable, the bootie will allow parents to ensure their kids are still breathing and, more importantly, offer important insight to researchers on the first few months of life.

But once it is on, it can stay on indefinitely because it's engineered with a low-voltage processor to conserve battery power between charges.

Berglund says Natural Cycles' algorithms are designed to interpret and accommodate these sorts of individual differences and fluctuations without a reduction in the product's overall efficacy exactly because it's engineered to take such uncertainties into account when predicting a woman's fertile/non-fertile days.

Rock doesn't do as well, he said, because its sound is engineered for the lower fidelity systems it is most likely to be played on.

It's a familiar and frequently used tool for anyone who works with computers, because it is specifically engineered to work over slow or unreliable networks.

The minicircle DNA is an attractive "stealth vector" for human gene therapy because it can be engineered to consist virtually entirely of mammalian sequences with low occurrence of CpG motifs that are recognised as a potent signal by the innate immune system.

We are Fat, because the food is engineered to make us over-eat.

The F.D.A. made no ruling on the labeling, but officials made clear that the agency was not permitted to change the label on a food merely because it was genetically engineered.

Our own contemporary political discourse lacks force and meaning because it is a commodity engineered, like baby formula and Broadway musicals, to dispose of any and all unwonted risk.

The electrolyte places severe constraints on the way that stacks are engineered, because it is corrosive and can migrate from the cells through the liquid or vapor phase causing degradation of the catalysts used for internal reforming.

Changes in chemistry were much less frequent presumably because it is harder to engineer a novel chemistry than to alter the binding site and change the compound on which that chemistry is performed [67].