Sentence examples for comprehensive equipment from inspiring English sources

With its comprehensive equipment and immediately apparent quality, the Avalon is in most ways a Lexus ES 350 with an additional five inches of rear legroom.

Put the old Twingo out of your mind, and you have to admit that the new car has a lot going for it; there's keen pricing, cheap insurance, a willing manner and comprehensive equipment levels for a start.

UNICEF has also provided equipment for operating theatres, generators to maintain power during blackouts and comprehensive equipment for blood transfusion.

In detail, our results give deep insight into the comprehensive equipment of sRNAs in C. glutamicum and provide a sound basis for further studies concerning the functions of these sRNAs.

The multidisciplinary team of surgeons and support personnel departed with an extensive medication list and comprehensive equipment, including a functioning portable operating room and postoperative recovery area (D Lorich, personal communication).

As the comprehensive compensation equipment, UPQC is able to mitigate both current and voltage power quality issues.

As the comprehensive compensation equipment of power quality, unified power quality conditioner (UPQC) is especially appropriate for solving the problems above, which can mitigate both voltage and current quality issues such as harmonic, unbalance, voltage swell and sag [4].

The most comprehensive collection of equipment and souvenirs from ice-skating shows sits in an unprepossessing brick photo studio in Minneapolis.

For this, this study provides an advanced optimization based design framework that extends existing energy system optimization studies in following four aspects: complete system optimization from the beginning, comprehensive energy conversion equipment modeling, modeling of cascaded configurations, and consideration of transient loads and weather profiles.

To get a comprehensive understanding of equipment and facility conditions there is no substitute for field inspections, non-invasive thermal surface readings, and visual observations, all of which require getting up close to equipment.

The restructure will be backed by a "comprehensive" training programme and equipment to allow reporters to shift to multimedia reporting.