Sentence examples for built in means from inspiring English sources

Colonel Fleming said he believed that the armoring built in means "the system will be resilient up to the 500-year storm".

Something that captures the clear need we have as citizens to develop and express identities around news and information, but with built-in means to edit bad information and non-constructive conversation?

NeXML provides a built-in means to embed ontology-based annotations such as EQ statements within standard character-by-taxon matrix data.

Built-in means for ranking genes according to differential expression enable investigations of the biological implications of deviating from the optimal noise model.

Some of these very successful programs have built-in means for dissemination of research outcomes (e.g., GEP: http://gep.wustl.edu/projects/data_repository).edu/projects/data_repository

The fire and sinking of the Deepwater Horizon, built in 2001, means the loss of a $650 million piece of equipment.

The advantage of modern smartphones and tablets, usually with the latest operating system upgrade, is that they have basic speech recognition built in, which means you can use a note-taking app like Evernote to record and transcribe your spoken text.

Users on the waiting list will begin being activated as of today, with the usual viral loop built in that means if you invite a friend, you can skip the queue.

Finally, the sensor has memory built in, which means there's no need to carry a phone around to capture the data — it can be synced across at a later time.

The Xbox One S is 40percentt smaller than the Xbox One, and it comes with the power supply built in, which means there is no external power brick to deal with.

Samsung's newly-announced Galaxy Note 3 also has that feature built in, which means those two devices are the only ones that Beep'nGo will work with for the time being.