Sentence examples for established equipment from inspiring English sources
Certainly, telecommunications is no stranger to turmoil after a meltdown at upstart carriers and established equipment makers resulted in the loss of more than 500,000 jobs worldwide in the last two years.
Terayon's Chief Executive Officer and cofounder Zaki Rahib is optimistic his company's technology will be able to grow over the next few years to be large enough to compete with the established equipment giants.
Further, a novel plantwide control structure with the feed to the extractor as the throughput manipulator (TPM) is shown to require no equipment overdesign when using established equipment sizing heuristics.
Finally, in order to confirm the validity of the new method and to determine the optimum geometrical arrangement of the shoe, grinding experiments involving pin-shaped workpieces with an initial roundness of 25 μm are conducted on the established equipment for various values of the shoe tilt angle γ.
The alternative of using a shearing device to release IgG from tobacco roots has been investigated here using a custom built device based on established equipment (Boychyn et al., 2001) modified by the use of an impeller with serrated edges.
The problem is that femtocells are far more expensive than Wi-Fi base-stations, so everyone is waiting for the price to fall below €100, says Rupert Baines of picoChip, a chipmaker that hopes to sell its femtocell chips to established equipment-makers.
By collecting and analyzing equipment performance data, Guangzhou Metro established an equipment quality assessment model based on the equipment failure rate (reliability) and the degree of equipment failure.
To study the vibration transmission characteristics of a flexible carbody and its suspended equipment, a vertical mathematical model of high-speed electric multiple unit was established with equipment excitation considered.
Binoculars, telescopes, the telegraph, and telephone were well established military equipment by 1914; the airplane, first used by the Italians in the Italo-Turkish War of 1911, showed its potential as an observation device at the Battle of the Marne.
Furthermore a new approach was established to equipment campaign simulating on this method.
A synthesis approach is proposed for discrete-event coordination architectures applied to a class of automated manufacturing systems (AMS) in which a clear separation is established between equipment control activities and product manufacturing procedures.
