Sentence examples for faster cycle time from inspiring English sources

"In today's market, we can get a 10percentt premium for faster cycle time," or weeks between order and delivery.

"And tomorrow," he added, "when sales come back and demand is greater, the premium for faster cycle time will be 30 to 40percentt".

Fluid-assisted injection molding technology, including gas-assisted molding and water-assisted molding, has been widely used to manufacture plastic parts in recent years, due to its light weight, relatively low resin cost per part and faster cycle time.

Since the products of HPGI genes are involved in checkpoint controls of the cell cycle, we reasoned that the faster cycle time in the heterozygotes could be the result of cells skipping a compromised checkpoint and therefore progressing faster through that phase of the cycle.

Thus, this work not only expands the repertoire of 2-nitrobenzyl modifications that yield faster-cleaving protecting groups, but when coupled with reversible terminators, yield faster cycle times for NGS instrument systems.

He's pushing for faster cycle times: "That leaving-stuff-on-the-shelf strategy is neat when you're dominant," he says.

As fast cycle time was considered to be important, isocratic separation with a very efficient fused-core C18 column was initially selected and MS settings were optimized with a series of designed experiments.

They focus on process technology and achieving high yields and fast cycle times.

Seam bonding is used in automotive engineering in particular because of the high degree of automation and, in the case of the table-top seam bonding process, because of the very fast cycle times that are achieved.

The advantages of this system include fast cycle times (approximately 15 cycles a minute) and the convenience of melting the metal in the casting machine.

There is a long standing observation of faster cell cycle times in the crypts of the distal large intestine/rectum compared with the transverse and ascending colon, presumably to some extent as a result of increased toxic and mechanical stresses (Sunter et al, 1979).