Sentence examples for element of functionality from inspiring English sources
"The challenge for Apple is going to be to identify the element of functionality they can strip away without decaying the brand promise of ease of functionality and connectivity," Mr. Portell said.
The stone-shaped portable charger was initially brainstormed as a simple carrying case solution for the headset, without a battery in it, but we've added an element of functionality to it.
Apple claims Samsung has copied the look of the iPad in its Android tablets, along with certain elements of functionality.
Feature engineering deliberately stages the incorporation of elements of functionality into a system according to perceived user and market needs.
The BLASTX amino acid based algorithm provides alignments of the six-frame translated EST relative to the protein database and thereby is more sensitive to elements of functionality and homology than DNA alignments and accurately reveals reading frames [ 41, 59].
The working prototypes presented aim to introduce an element of multi-functionality to building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV), creating systems which produce energy while meeting required needs and desirable features of urban buildings.
The second element of the WSN functionality is the connectivity functionality, which is the ability of the WSN to deliver sensed data from its sources (i.e., SNs) to the designated destination (i.e., sink node(s)) during its mission time.
The radiation field generated by a high energy and intensity accelerator is of concern in terms of element functionality threat, component damage, electronics reliability, and material activation, but also provides signatures that allow actual operating conditions to be monitored.
The PalmPilot successfully moved key elements of this functionality from the desktop into the pocket nothing fundamentally new there either, but for the fact that the old stuff was now highly portable.
The core element of this operational functionality is supported by the PHP engine described in the Results section.
It is based on the principle that functionally important sequence elements are more likely to be conserved over time than less (or non-) functional elements, leaving behind a 'footprint' of functionality.
