Sentence examples for connected to a process from inspiring English sources

Proprietary solutions are based on a set of sensors directly connected to a process unit that is responsible for the connected actuators supervision (cf. Figure 1).

All of these developments, as I've written, are connected to a process of cultural migration a shift from a single mass culture surrounded by small subcultures to one dominated by large islands of fandom.

All of these developments, as I've written, are connected to a process of cultural migration — a shift from a single mass culture surrounded by small subcultures to one dominated by large islands of fandom.

In simulation assisted automation testing, an automation system is connected to a process simulator that provides a realistic process response.

If tp:enzyme is defined, the enzyme is connected to a process via association connectors.

Following the methodological approach suggested by the IPCC, the minimum objective of countries that are willing to participate in a mitigation mechanism connected to a financial process (e.g. REDD+) under the UNFCCC, should be to compile a GHG inventory with estimates of carbon stock changes with a known uncertainty, applying Tier 2 or 3 for key changes.

The recording apparatus was connected to a computer to process the data.

The acquisition units are connected to a data processor, a process control engineering support data management system.

An HMD with a pair of inbuilt stereoscopic cameras is connected to a desktop computer, which processes and renders the video, as well as providing network communication.

The problem is formulated in a discrete-time setting by modeling the controlled plant which may be subject to failures as an uncertain discrete-time process connected to a discrete-time controller via a digital communication network.

The systemic theory is oriented towards language as a social process connected to a certain society and its culture; SFL puts emphasis on the social function of language, i.e. its use in a community in different social contexts (Halliday 1978).