Sentence examples for designed to think from inspiring English sources

Stress tests, designed to think through how institutions cope with periods of pressure, will become more important to boards as they seek to define institutions' risk appetite.

Investigators believe the retrorockets cut off so soon because Schiaparelli, which was designed to think for itself during the descent and landing, mistakenly believed it was safely grounded.

"In politics we are designed to think that somehow if you admit fault or frailty you are going to be looked on in a disparaging way both by the electorate but also by your peers," said the North Durham MP. "Actually admitting that sometimes you need help is not a sign of weakness".

The company, based out of London, has developed techniques of using neural networks (systems that essentially are designed to think like human brains) and machine learning to provide expanded data for images.

That's because our brains were not designed to think.

We have explored the potential of an experiment with form, content and method in the shape of the sociotechnical circuits, which are designed to think through some of these challenges and to test out a novel collaborative, reflexive approach.

Once you have identified your target market, there's the packaging and design to think about, branding and establishing that unique selling point which will secure your product's place on the already crowded shop shelf.

Fortune 500 companies are beginning to use human-centered design to think about problem solving rather than traditional hypothesis testing, which is why we are seeing more than 10% of Fortune 100 companies place design as an executive priority.

While his themes were serious and posed dilemmas designed to provoke thought in young readers, his books were never overwhelmed by issues or designed to solve problems, either those of individuals or the world in general.

This article is designed to generate thought about the development of theory in sport management.

The White Bear Suppression Inventory (WBSI; Wegner & Zanakos, 1994) was designed to assess thought suppression as a dispositional characteristic.