Sentence examples for design to face from inspiring English sources

Rather, we avoided using the relief from asthenopic complaints as a criterion, because this approach would have required prolonged wearing of various test prisms, including placebo, in a controlled design, to face the following four problems.

No new systems are designed to face the "defunct Soviet threat".

Wiredoo, a "deep search engine" that was designed to face up to giants Google and Yahoo, become insolvent in early 2012.

The serpentine aerofoil shape is designed to face into what little wind there is, generating a small amount of lift.

What were once seen as organizations designed to face a short-term problem have stood the test of time to become established and consistently influential.

The two skull paintings, designed to face each other, form the most monumental work in the latest of Mr. Scholder's series, "Alone/Not Alone".

The top, conversely, is designed to face skyward unless wheel is in motion (Diagram 1), in which case it will be on the bottom, or at any other spot on the wheel's 360 degrees (patent pending).

To no one's surprise Guthrie's "winners and losers" strategy identified several inessential bits of non-khaki kit, including the £20bn Trident nuclear upgrade, those two new aircraft carriers and their fleet of F-35 fighters, and some of the RAF's horribly expensive Eurofighters, designed to face down the late Soviet Union.

All nuclear power plants are designed to face partially a SBO.

Hospital networks are an emerging organizational form designed to face the new challenges of public health systems.

It's got a sharp display, covered in anti-glare Gorilla Glass – a good thing, since the product is designed to face directly up toward the lights.