Sentence examples for develop techniques that from inspiring English sources
Paul worked furiously and ingeniously to develop techniques that would enable him to perform.
While cloning a human being remains largely the stuff of science fiction, scientists continue to develop techniques that might one day make it viable.
In each case, scientists want to develop techniques that can pinpoint relatively small but still potentially devastating meteoroids, comets and asteroids that threaten to strike Earth.
They did not turn out to be particularly quick or efficient to build, and they did not develop techniques that effectively addressed Britain's housing shortage.
Their successors would develop techniques that enabled them to open up a sub-microscopic realm of electrons, protons and neutrons, and then a world of muons, bosons and quarks – and for all anyone knows further investigation may reveal new species of particles lurking underneath the quarks.
In 1884, while working mainly at Bellevue Hospital, he and a small group of rising young doctors began to self-experiment with cocaine, in order to develop techniques that would permit surgery on the extremities and other areas whose nerve supply could be blocked by direct injection of the drug.
But researchers are now developing techniques that allow these tiny droplets to be precisely tailored, to give them specific tastes or textures.
And they have developed techniques that take steaming well beyond simply laying food in a basket over simmering water in a covered pot.
As a young researcher, Dr. Keeling built instruments and developed techniques that allowed him to achieve great precision in making such measurements.
Snowden warned about the relationship between the NSA and GCHQ, saying the organisations have been jointly responsible for developing techniques that allow the mass harvesting and analysis of internet traffic.
After the war, Mr. Silk became a specialist in outdoor sports photography, developing techniques that allowed him to snatch images from previously impossible vantage points -- the surface of a ski, the end of a surfboard.
