Sentence examples for built-in safety features from inspiring English sources

"Our products include many built-in safety features, and we work continually to make them even safer," Varian said.

The chapter concludes with how SNPSs must be designed with the built-in safety features to minimize accidents and to prevent radiation exposure.

Shared bikes, available at rental kiosks around the city, will have built-in safety features like a handlebar bell and front and rear lights that stay on all the time.

"This technology is very different," said Joe Hoagland, a senior vice president of the T.V.A. "It has built-in safety features and security features, so you can site it at places you wouldn't site a large reactor".

They still require mindful operation and, he says, "people do leave them on overnight when they are sleeping, and we still don't recommend it". In the past 10 years, manufacturers have improved built-in safety features such as a tip-over shut-off switch, says Jill Notini, a vice president at the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers AHAMM).

Ms. Schold Davis urged people to "plan to spend time choosing a car and select the latest built-in safety features you can afford". Noting that "not all safety features are alike car-to-car," she said choosing the right car should be individualized according to each driver's needs.

And such reactors would have a built-in safety feature: in an emergency, natural convection could help a small core cool faster than a big one, just the way a cup of coffee cools faster than a pot of coffee.

One manufacturer had to recall a heart defibrillator because its built-in safety feature would shut it down if it had not been serviced recently and it thought 2000 was 1900.Embedded chips generally cannot be fixed, only replaced.

In addition, in the control group, high pressure ranges were not frequently measured because this was prevented by a built-in safety feature in the device.

Some cords have built-in safety and convenience features, which are also worth considering when selecting a cord for a job.

Now, however, the FAA has accepted CNN's "reasonableness Approach," which takes into account not just the potential results of a crashed drone, but also the safe operating history of the company doing the flying, their built-in safety procedures, and the features included on the drone model itself that are designed to mitigate the results of any negative issues.