Sentence examples for been engineered to minimize from inspiring English sources
Australians put a lot of national identity into their swimmers, particularly when the Summer Games are held in the placid waters of Homebush Bay, where the pool has been engineered to minimize the waves and the heat has been raised and the chlorine has been lowered, just to give swimmers the extra edge.
In this paper we describe the design and performance of a broadband system for microwave frequency- and amplitude-modulated DNP that has been engineered to minimize both microwave and thermal losses during operation at liquid helium temperatures.
The HBR was designed to keep costs low and was engineered to minimize water and energy use while enhancing CO2 and nutrient uptake.
We developed a method to microfabricate flexible electrode arrays on a thin Kapton substrate, which was engineered to minimize trauma when inserted between the dura and skull to obtain surface EEG recordings.
Based on an understanding of defect formation mechanisms, the discussion in this chapter focuses on how each part of the profile can be engineered to minimize the defect rate and to maximize reliability.
The distinctive metal skin that will envelope the upper floors of the SEC is engineered to minimize solar heat gain in warm weather months, capture thermal energy in cold weather months, and provide natural light and ventilation to the interior spaces.
A three-dimensional micro-CT image of the entire femur was obtained using an eXplore Locus SP micro-CT system (GE Healthcare, London, Ontario, CA), which was engineered to minimize beam-hardening and to produce field flatness through the use of x-ray filters and an equilibration bath.
Alternatively, the cellulases could be engineered to minimize non-productive interactions with lignin while maintaining or improving specific activity and thermostability.
This work therefore shows that the Zn1– x Mg x O window layer sub-bandgap state density and thickness are critical parameters that can be engineered to minimize the effect of Schottky barriers on device performance.
Regulation on needle safety requires employers to provide workers with SENs: devices that have been engineered to eliminate or minimize the risk of skin puncture injury and that have been licensed as a medical device by Health Canada [ 4].
Ultimately, companies being responsible for conceiving and designing products with reuse and recycling built in from the beginning — as part of a circular economy that's deliberately engineered to minimize waste and maximize resources — is a more ideal overall goal than piecemeal per product modularity.
