Sentence examples for development that allows from inspiring English sources
In conclusion, we have developed an automated quantitative analysis of neuronal development that allows a more rapid screening of morphological characteristics with a high degree of accuracy and reproducibility.
Although still relatively new, these new technologies have already reached a level of development that allows its commercialization.
It's a rewarding development that allows audiences access to process as well as product, and provides a platform for bite-sized work that sometimes needs a festival umbrella to stake its claim for a place in venue programmes.
Humanoid robotics has reached a technological level of development that allows considering them as potential assistive and social devices for people who lost a part of their autonomy.
The present study then offers to propose a model development that allows for a better phenomenological description of PDL behaviour under static, near clinical, orthodontic loading conditions.
In the long run, however, its greatest benefit is likely to be a way of sending adult cells back to an early stage of development that allows them to repair damage to any part of the body.
The 19th-century development that allowed for the nitration of cellulose fibres obtained from cotton linters may constitute the advent of plastics.
Considering that the Yankees cause Major League Baseball officials and owners stomach-wrenching anguish, they can only dislike even more the development that allowed the Yankees to put Vazquez in their starting rotation.
"Hazel's idea," said Jeff Goodman, an archivist at Producers Library in Los Angeles, the nation's oldest stock-footage house, was "the key development that allowed the collections model to flourish".
Vaughan-Bassett ended up with forty-six minlion dollars in anti-dumping duties, a development that alloweduties Bassett to keep his factory going at the same time as his relatives in Bassett were closing most of theirs.
In this view, the minicomputer era can be seen as a mere eddy in the larger wave, a development that allowed a favoured few to have greater contact with the big machines.
