Sentence examples for cost efficient technology from inspiring English sources

Our mission is to help the little guy be successful running and managing the business by providing accessible and cost efficient technology for them to get online.

Despite the increasing use of next generation sequencing in cancer studies [ 12, 13], microarray gene expression is still widely applied as a mature and cost efficient technology [ 14, 15].

The monolithic challenge in developing a new protein biomarker assay is developing one that not only has the requisite mass spectrometric sensitivity (with the appropriate dynamic range) but that could also be adopted in the clinic in a way to either justify the expense of a mass spectrometer or enable conversion to a more cost efficient technology (e.g., spectrophotometric or immunologic).

A new potentially cost-efficient technology combining patterned atmospheric pressure dielectric barrier discharge (DBD) treatment, here referred to as «plasma-printing», and galvanic plating for the production of flexible printed circuits (FPC) is presented in this contribution.

3D printing is a flexible and cost-efficient technology for manufacture of anthropomorphic phantom.

To investigate potential functions of the large number of NATs clearly requires cost-efficient technology for genome-wide expression analysis in a strand-specific manner.

In a competitive market, the cost-efficient technologies that are most likely to be installed, i.e., gas-fired power plants or flexible CCS plants, provide flexibility as a by-product.

In this paper clay pozzolana produced from cost efficient local technology and limestone powder was used as mineral admixtures in cement.

Even though newer and more cost efficient desalination technologies have become available, water subsidies alone could use up to 10%% of oil revenues in some GCC countries by 2025 (Brook et al. 2006; UN Water 2012).

But new time- and cost efficient sequencing technologies made it possible to sequence high numbers of non-pathogenic isolates, covering the entire spectrum of the genetic diversity of a taxon.

The main danger is easy to summarize: when workers are seen as a cost (which is now the case), cost-saving, efficient technologies will compete to lower their cost and thereby their value.