Sentence examples for development of a version from inspiring English sources

This paper is concerned with the development of a version of Kalman-Yakubovich-Popov (KYP) lemma for two-dimensional (2-D) systems characterized by the Roesser model.

Elon Musk, the chief executive of SpaceX, said his company could complete development of a version of its Falcon 9 rocket capable of carrying astronauts into orbit within three years of signing a contract.

In 2011 scientists reported the development of a version of H5N1 that had been genetically altered to make it transmissible between ferrets, which respond to influenza in much the same way that humans do.

Dr. Bellak was widely known in the field for his work with the Thematic Apperception Test, known as the T.A.T., which uses a series of evocative pictures to reveal subjects' unconscious fantasies, and the development of a version of the test for children, the Children's Apperception Test, referred to as the C.A.T.

Relevant to this entry is Zalta's (1993) development of a version of situation theory that follows this approach, and where a key element is the usage of two forms of predication.

Future tasks include the development of a version of the QuBiLs-MAS module to compute molecular indices on a distributed computing system for high-throughput calculation, as well as, a version to use the Graphical Processing Units (GPU) present in several personal computers nowadays.

SproutCore was developed during the development of a new version of their SproutIT product, a support desk email management product.

There were four stages; conceptualisation and item generation, item reduction and development of the first version of a new tool, content validity and development of a revised version and construct validation using factor analysis.

The procedure comprised forward translation, assessment of item comprehension, back translation to English and development of a consensual version based on the results of previous translations and comprehension assessments.

This paper describes the development of a Japanese version of the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS), and examines the equivalence between the original and translated version.

In this first of two papers the development of a shortened version of the Rail Ergonomics Questionnaire (REQUEST) is described.