Sentence examples for equipment capability from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Mr. Kent says 3M has "manufacturing and equipment capability to meet any demand". The two products are similar, but not identical.

A human-centered approach to modern manufacturing may be more effective based on actual productivity gains, economics, technical feasibility and equipment capability and reliability, and problems created by automated manufacturing technologies.

If some of nodes' voltage or equipment capability are beyond their limits, adjustment measures such as voltage regulation of PVs, reactive power compensation and load shedding will be taken to remove those violations.

Design goals included the following: weight limit of 120 pounds, volume not to exceed 22 × 72 × 13 inches (56 × 183 × 20 cm), battery power for up to 60 minutes, computer linkage of all the diagnostic and therapeutic equipment, capability of sending physiologic data to remote sites, and ability to generate pressurized gases for the ventilator.

Finally, the maximal speed of temperature changes is limited by equipment capabilities and the culture volume.

The facilities promote interdisciplinary research by offering equipment, capabilities and training.

Equipment capabilities are advancing faster than demand for extra power -- a switch from the days when a new computer seemed outmoded the minute it was bought.

The fleet assignment problem (FAP) deals with assigning aircraft types, each having a different capacity, to the scheduled flights, based on equipment capabilities and availabilities, operational costs, and potential revenues.

The latter refers to the set of intents and relationships between goals, functions and components (both physical and abstract) that comprise an analytical viewpoint of batch processes involving product recipes, equipment capabilities, constraints and human competencies (skills and knowledge).

A physics-based model for the sublimation transport condensation processes occurring in pharmaceutical freeze-drying by coupling product attributes and equipment capabilities into a unified simulation framework is presented.

This would allow the government to avoid a repeat of the 2010 defence review, with all the cuts in personnel numbers and equipment capabilities that this entailed.