Sentence examples for classical engineered from inspiring English sources

Fullerene (C60), the third carbon allotrope, is a classical engineered material with the potential application in biomedicine.

Fullerene (C60), a third carbon allotrope, is a classical engineered material with the potential application in biomedicine.

In addition, the adoption of the bio-inspired concept of IS makes EIP evolve from classical engineered systems towards complex engineered systems, with associated static and dynamic complexity characteristics.

At the worldwide scale, Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) have been identified as a key factor for sustainable growth both where efficiency has to be achieved and where alternative to classical engineered solutions could be developed and implemented.

In other fields, Stravinsky was the Santana of the classical world: Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony's performance of his "Firebird" and "Rite of Spring" won best classical album, best engineered classical album and best orchestral performance, while his "Rake's Progress," conducted by John Eliot Gardiner, won best opera recording.

In the 1950s he moved to Angel Records, EMI's classical label; engineered or produced numerous albums there under the name W. A. Desavouret; married Helen Ward, a former singer in the Goodman band; and eventually moved to Falls Church, Va.

The award, for best engineered classical recording, is the orchestra's first, and a tribute to the acoustics of the New Jersey Performing Arts Center, where the CD was made.

Breeders using classical and genetically engineered resistance have already released WMV and ZYMV commercial resistant cultivars in the major cucurbit crops.

The recording was nominated in the categories of orchestral performance and engineered classical album.

The company's 2015 production of composer John Corigliano and librettist William M. Hoffman's "The Ghosts of Versailles" won Grammys for opera recording and engineered classical album.

By combining two orthogonal non-separable states propagating in opposite directions, a team of German and South African scientists led by Prof Andrew Forbes of South Africa's University of the Witwatersrand have now engineered a classical field that fluctuates between two states, entangled and non-entangled.