Sentence examples for devised to be used from inspiring English sources
It is specially devised to be used by philosophy instructors in a way that is useful to undergraduates of philosophy, computer science, mathematics, and linguistics.
In addition, a solution of low-order cube is devised to be used for high efficient parallel programming for high-order cubes.
From the behaviour obtained experimentally, constitutive equations including failure criteria are then devised to be used in the design of FRP structures.
Although initially devised to be used with inpatients, the IpTT may have applications for community screening, particularly in areas where funding for testing equipment is limited.
The aesthetic component should therefore be accounted for when planning treatment using the DHC component, b) since patient satisfaction is the one of the main outcomes of treatment, a tool should be devised to be used by both patients and professionals to measure this outcome; the AC component has been shown to be capable of facilitating this task [ 10].
A special postprocessing procedure, devised specially to be used in this method, has been developed which enables visualization of a full 3D deformation as well as all six stress components.
The genius of aeronautical aviation here is the naval officer Philip Van Horn Weems, who beginning in the 1920s devised tools to be used in planes; tutored Lindbergh in celestial navigation; published "star altitude curves" that allowed calculations to be made five times faster; and invented a watch with an adjustable second hand.
Base has also devised some images to be used with the new logo.
At first, designers devised generalized scenery to be used for tragic, comic, and pastoral dramas.
We have devised a score to be used on admission to our unit to help junior on-call staff, and designed a prospective pilot study to assess it.
However, a group sponsored by the World Health Organisation in 2001 has devised a protocol to be used during studies of refractive error across different cultural and ethnic settings: the 'Refractive Error Study in Children' (RESC) [ 11].
