Sentence examples for electronically addressed from inspiring English sources
Electrodes of similar design were combined with an electronically addressed DNA hybridization chip to form a fully electrophoretic microlaboratory.
An associate grabs a sleeved outbound disk with one hand; inserts it into an electronically addressed envelope with the other; flips the envelope closed; rips off a peel over a sticker strip; and presses the envelope shut.
Patients and methods This survey (14 questions) has been electronically addressed by email (using the Survey Monkey online software) to every physician belonging to the group of research on clinical practice in the northwest of France composed of 8 university's and 20 community's ICU.
Assembling and interconnecting the building blocks of nanoscale devices and being able to electronically address or measure responses at the molecular level remains an important challenge for nanotechnology.
The Loader was programmed to electronically address each amplicon pool to specific pads on the cartridge.
The return rate in Amsterdam was significantly lower, which may be due to the fact that the physicians were addressed electronically and not personally as it was done at the other hospitals.
The PEI questions the evaluation of the electronically retrieved evidence addressing them; the PEI standards and scores are presented in Appendix 1.
The debate over whether common business practices can be patented just because they are now being conducted electronically has yet to be addressed by any court or Congress.
For the sake of argument, however, let's say that the reliability objection to smart gun technology has been definitively addressed, and that there exists an electronically lockable gun that's practically flying off the shelves.
At 7 15 that evening, Chief Moose again addressed the sniper, saying that it was "not possible electronically to comply" with his demand for $10 million to be wired to his bank account.
The reason is that network or organic structures are "difficult to address through electronically mediated exchange"; see also Hackman and Morris (1978) and Nohria and Eccles (1992).
