Sentence examples for expertise to capture from inspiring English sources

Bangkok and Hong Kong have also developed as important stone-cutting hubs, while mining countries like Tanzania are increasingly developing local cutting expertise to capture value-added revenue.

Intel continues to leverage its expertise to capture more and more silicon content on a PC, such as the Centrino wireless technology.

The poster for a film held importance, weight, and master artists were entrusted to use their skills and expertise to capture the likenesses of the actors and the spirit of the movie.

CODESSEAL aims to protect embedded systems from attackers with enough expertise and resources to capture the device and attempt to manipulate not only software, but also hardware.

A pool of 25 researchers in mental health was identified through literature/internet searches to capture expertise in (1) 'community mental health' and 'public mental health', (2) 'human rights' and 'global mental health', (3) 'positive mental health' and 'resilience', (4) 'recovery' and 'mental health', and (5) 'natural selection' and 'evolutionary origins' of 'mental health'.

This system attempts to simulate the design process and to capture design expertise by combining artificial neural networks (ANNs) and knowledge-based system (KBS) together with multimedia (MM).

In the various versions of InterVA that have been developed, expert panels have been convened to capture clinical expertise on the relationships between indicators and causes (23).

Acknowledging that research is never static, the RAMESES project does not seek to produce the last word on this topic but to capture current expertise and establish an agreed 'state of the science' on which future researchers will no doubt build.

Acknowledging that research is never static, the RAMESES II project does not seek to produce the last word on this topic but to capture current expertise and establish an agreed 'state of the science' on which future researchers will no doubt build.

In this paper we use a data-mixing model to capture the decision expertise of a transport organisation through the revelation of preference weights for each evaluation criterion.

We also discuss how the outcomes of applied ethnography can be applied to i) the design of a computer-based design support tool and ii) the development of controlled experimental studies that retain sufficient ecological validity to capture realistic design expertise.