Sentence examples for devoted to test from inspiring English sources

I remember being shocked when I learned just how much of the processor in question was devoted to test circuitry.

This section is devoted to test the efficiency of audio transmission using the short uncoded 2DH1 and encoded 2DM1 EDR packets with the different scenarios.

A large effort was also devoted to test the first modules performance in an electron beam, to validate the monitoring system and the calibration strategy.

This work is mainly devoted to test the real capacity of the subject catalyst to product structurally controlled oligomers from ethylene or ethylene/α-olefin mixtures in good yield by investigating the influence of different reaction parameters.

Current studies in our laboratory are devoted to test the hypothesis that fish subjected to the experimental protocol described in this study may have a differential transcriptomic response to an immune challenge.

It is not by chance that AMD has launched an interventional, national-planned, trial specifically devoted to test the hypothesis whether a strict adherence to the personalized treatment plans would result in better outcomes for type 2 diabetic patients.

It takes a year to produce — most of that time, nine to 10 months, is devoted to testing the drug for purity and safety.

Part of the money would be devoted to testing for felons who claimed to be innocent, but most would be used to address a growing backlog of forensic evidence from crime scenes and to expand the national DNA database.

Audrey's daughter, Perci, is a C.I.A. operative sniffing for weapons of mass destruction but really devoted to testing celebrated old aphrodisiacs, about which we learn a few stomach-knotting details.

It is rampant everywhere on television -- not only on broadcast networks, but also on cable outlets like TLC, where "Love U.," a show devoted to testing just how ready engaged couples are for the rigors of marriage, is scheduled to have its premiere next week.

Her whole career was devoted to testing ways to "break through this film of the abstract // without wounding myself or you," as she wrote in "Cartographies of Silence" (1975), a poem about a lesbian affair and about the role that women's voices play in an environment where secrecy and code have of necessity taken on their own forms of power and beauty.