Sentence examples for cutting-edge quality from inspiring English sources

Related to the trilogy's cutting-edge quality is a revised view of Sweden.

Newly honed pitches steeped in consumer psychology are linking up the traits people crave — cutting-edge quality, say, or convenience — with the energy savings and reduced emissions championed by environmentalists.

For all its cutting-edge qualities, it belonged to a long tradition of devices that tried to mechanize masturbation, dating back to at least the 19th century, when doctors developed steam- and electricity-powered vibrators to treat "hysteria" by bringing female patients to orgasm.

The aim of this work is to relate the cutting edge quality parameters namely: upper kerf, lower kerf, the ratio between them, cut section roughness and operating cost to the process parameters mentioned above.

The aim of this work is to relate the cutting edge quality parameters namely: upper kerf (UK), lower kerf (LK), the ratio between upper to lower kerfs and the operating cost to the process parameters mentioned above.

The aim of this work is to relate the cutting edge quality parameters (responses) namely: upper kerf, lower kerf, ratio of the upper kerf to lower kerf and cut edge roughness to the process parameters considered in this research and to find out the optimal cutting conditions.

Mr. Rodriguez, with Randy Falco, the chief executive of Univision Communications, said in an interview before their presentation to advertisers that his vision for El Rey was to create "cutting-edge, high-quality, expensive programming for young adults, competing with all the English-language networks".

HIV prevention work can sometimes lack a cutting-edge, street-smart quality that directly addresses the specific prevention needs of gay men.

The goal is to get all people who can't afford high-end phones a high quality, cutting-edge browser, giving them access to the modern web.

Specifically, board members identified a need for (1) a basic introduction to quality, safety and risk for new board members; (2) topic-specific training on issues such as patient-centred care; and (3) advanced 'master classes' dealing with cutting-edge innovations in healthcare quality governance.

In the past, Singapore limited how many companies could offer such services, arguing that cannibalistic pricing would hamper the development of high-quality, cutting-edge products.