Sentence examples for developing machinery from inspiring English sources

With the developing machinery of the record industry later in the 20th century, through broadcasting on radio, TV, and film, the conductor could be elevated to the realms of the seemingly all-powerful autocrat.

Also indicated is the reliability of using model techniques, suitably scaled in frequency and impulse magnitude, in developing machinery with impact characteristics.

Bob Moog, who died in 2005, spent his life as an engineer developing machinery for electronic musicians including the Moog synthesizer, one of the earliest such instruments in common use.

Officials hope it will also mean budget savings for the federal government, which now spends hundreds of millions of dollars a year on research to develop machinery to detect chemical weapons.

In 1952 he joined the engineering group at AT&T's Western Electric plant in Kearney, N.J., where he helped develop machinery for making the first circuitry used by callers to dial long distance without an operator.

"Our grandmothers did nursing to support Korea, and with that income which our grandparents sent us, our country was able to develop machinery and begin to manufacture".

Experimental results are shown for the recently developed Machinery Fault Database (MaFaulDa) that has an extensive set of sequences and fault types, and for the Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) bearing database.

By the 1780s, inventors such as Richard Arkwright developed machinery to produce textiles more quickly and to a higher standard.

In any case, the genome seemed to have developed machineries for ISD and used it frequently, probably because ISDs allow it to efficiently exploit its double-stranded structure to enrich its code-inventory.

In physics, for example, some people specialize in developing intricate machinery to track elusive particles, while others develop theoretical tools for interpreting those data.

Hypercar, a venture started by the institute, is developing manufacturing machinery that Mr. Lovins hopes will hasten the replacement of steel in cars with lightweight carbon-fiber reinforced plastics.