Sentence examples for design which enables from inspiring English sources
Later this year a Pennsylvania start-up called Bossa Nova Robotics will start selling a 1.37-metre-tall telepresence "ballbot" called mObi that rolls around on a football-sized sphere, a design which enables it to weave through cluttered offices and turn on a dime.Telepresence robots are not just for office workers, however.
The design, which enables solar recharging.
Laser Sintering offers manufacturers freedom of design, which enables creating parts with complex geometries.
The first provides the contractor degrees of freedom in design, which enables innovation.
Motorola rose after the semiconductor giant introduced its new chip design, which enables cellular phones to operate on any wireless network in the world.
For this study, music data is selected according to an experimental design, which enables statements about performance differences with respect to specific music characteristics.
This excellent UHV measurement performance is benefited from the advantageous MWNT grown technique and the electron source design, which enable the low outgassings from the electron source.
We directly compared the two designs using a single trawl with a three compartment experimental design which enabled estimation of the contribution of each of the grids to the combined selectivity of the flexigrid section.
We used the Taguchi method to determine optimum design parameters, and our results confirmed the suitability of the proposed design, which enabled a prick hole die to achieve perfect extrusion during finite element testing.
For this purpose, we introduced an experimental design, which enabled us to investigate the direct anthelmintic effects of PSM-rich forages, without significant interference of possible indirect immunological effects of PSM.
In the present study we employed a factorial design which enabled us to: (a) systematically examine the effects of SMD and ADHD on executive attention in a sample of adult females using a Stroop-like task, and (b) measure the effect of aversive conditions (sounds) on executive attention.
