Sentence examples for critical machinery from inspiring English sources

An attempt has been done to measure and analyze existing overall equipment effectiveness of critical machinery producing important automobile components like serration cap, Dowel rod and sequence rod.

The mayor's sessions with city managers are the first move in what he is portraying as a signature initiative: a top-to-bottom modernization of an often-lumbering, 50,000-person bureaucracy that controls the critical machinery of daily life in Los Angeles, from the water supply and power grid to the police and fire emergency dispatch system.

Söllner et al (1993) first identified the SNARE (SNAp REceptor) family of proteins as the critical machinery for membrane fusion.

One critical machinery for inflammation development is a local chemokine inducer in non-immune cells termed the inflammation amplifier (formerly IL-6 amplifier), which we originally discovered in several disease models including EAE (Ogura et al., 2008; Hirano, 2010).

The knee-jerk reaction is to "stick a sensor on it". Retrofitting wired or wireless sensors onto equipment is a possible option when monitoring ultra-critical machinery where updates might be needed as soon as possible, but for more common applications where updates are needed perhaps daily, weekly, or even annually they are not practical.

Lizards easily shed their tails to predators to allow the rest of the body (with the critical reproductive machinery) to escape.

When companies see their employees as "what the company is made of," they treat them with the same care they'd treat the critical underlying machinery of any high-performance machine.

When he famously gained a manufacturing foothold with the plastic flowers in the 1950s, he says, he was able to engineer critical molding machinery with an injection process made using a Coca-Cola bottle and a plastic straw, using something he saw in Modern Plastics as a guide.

Since there was only one medium-sized American contractor with the critical beret-making machinery in hand, many of the orders wound up being placed overseas, outraging American small businesses, not to mention the House Small Business Committee.

In Ms. Kael's account, which remains one of her most persuasive reviews, "Carrie" is at once terrifying and funny, satirical and heartfelt, exploitative and implicitly critical of the machinery of exploitation.

Their assessment: police officers, teachers -- those workers who run a society's critical, if unglamorous, machinery -- are moving out, even as wealthy New Yorkers settle into second homes.