Sentence examples for devised to measure from inspiring English sources

A temperature-measuring device with anti-electromagnetic interference was devised to measure the temperature of Ti 46Al 6Nb (at.%), steel and aluminium (Al) ingots.

A new Richter scale may have to be devised to measure the mass audience lip-trembling.

Traditional Nielsen "people meter" boxes, which count what family members in a sample household are watching, were not devised to measure programming viewed using personal digital video recorders.

And that requires navigating not only vast underground landscapes but also a series of meticulously designed test chambers that the robots have devised to measure human intelligence.

In neither case has a universally adopted method yet been devised to measure similarity in a reliable and precise way; perhaps none can be, simply since there are so many different aspects of physical and linguistic or semantic similarity.

These relations can be applied to the navigational problem of position finding if an instrument can be devised to measure acceleration and then to convert it successively to velocity and to position.

While depressing that again, research is implying the future sea level rise may be worse than feared, it is fascinating to watch the clever methods these scientists devise to measure the world's great ice bodies.

The measures used were valid and reliable in the three studies; however, none employed a measure specifically devised to assess attitudes and decisions in this group of survivors.

But the computer would work only if the operator could interact with it without destroying the superposition.Dr Haroche and Dr Wineland led independent teams which, beginning in the 1980s, devised ways to measure and manipulate particles while preserving superposition.

Mathematicians and physicists, cut loose by the decline of the space program, gravitated to Wall Street and began devising ways to measure, price, and package risk.

Accountants are to devise standards to measure a key element of the way banks assess how much capital they need to hold, in an attempt to address the concerns of investors and regulators about methods currently being used.