Sentence examples for develop new techniques and from inspiring English sources
He added that Centcom was working with "our coalition partners" to develop new techniques and tactics the US could use "to counter the adversary in the cyber domain".
A long run of high oil prices inspired drillers to develop new techniques and to go to new places to find more oil, and they succeeded.
"For a human we must develop new techniques, and some of them from scratch," said Dr. Rafael Yuste, a neuroscientist at Columbia who has pioneered the use of lasers to measure the activity of neurons in the cortex of mice.
He said: I recognise that people have shown a huge loyalty for the hospital in Leeds but pooling surgical expertise means the clinical community can work together, develop new techniques and deliver improved care to keep more children with complex heart conditions alive.
Due to various issues, such as lack of specific treatments, limited innovative medications, and dearth of therapeutic options, it is particularly important and urgent to develop new techniques and therapies for diagnosis and treatment of liver cancer [3].
This is in keeping with what Drouin sees as Unity's responsibility: to continually research and develop new techniques and technologies that allow artists to author the highest quality content possible with the least friction.
Administrators and caregivers are working hard on basic but critical hygiene procedures, and hospitals are developing new techniques and products for prevention.
Media agencies have blossomed with their freedom, developing new techniques and skills that have helped advertisers get a better fix on the return they can expect from their budgets, as well as attracting an altogether higher calibre of people.
From its humble beginnings (for a while, the fire-fighting force consisted largely of drunks and vagrants) the service gradually became more professional, developing new techniques and introducing smokejumpers (special teams that parachute into hot spots).
Maybe this trend would not matter if the 80% of businesses that are entirely domestic – and so in many ways divorced from the pressures of international competition – invested in new plant and machinery, developed new techniques and processes and trained staff on a large scale.
