Sentence examples for for productive tool from inspiring English sources
The specificity of the chemical target interaction thus becomes a defining feature for productive tool compounds.
The identification of productive tool and workpiece spindle speeds is demonstrated using chip load limit of the tools and torque-power constraints of the turn milling machine tools.
This study presents an application of statistical multivariate method together with the solver module in production activity control of an Iranian automotive manufacturer and introduces a revised decision support system which can provide a productive tool for knowledge workers to offer more reliable detailed production plans.
Having this reflection take place concurrently with research itself is a key element of real-time TA, and should be supported in this and other spheres of SynBio practice as a positive and productive tool for governance.
Thus, computational modelling is an increasingly productive tool for the integration of information on complex cardiac behaviour.
For Q4 the closeness in mean values from both groups shows that the low rating of the tool as a mean for completing task faster is most probably because of the recognition of the tool as training tool that takes time for studying the recommended content and not as a productive tool that will limit the time for completing tasks.
Decision support systems can provide productive tools for production planners to offer a feasible and prompt decision in effective and robust production planning.
There is another field that, for the same reason (being a useful, productive tool) will be developing and growing even faster than robotics — analytics.
New empirical techniques in merger evaluation, fed by scanner data and advances in the econometrics of differentiated products, are genuinely productive tools for estimating the market power of merged firms.We should be less sanguine about post-Chicago game theoretic models having either sufficiently robust or verifiable assumptions to advance the objectives of antitrust.
In the end, this seems to be one of those "Damned if you do/Damned if you don't" situations where cell phones could be used as much more productive tools than pagers for doctors, but they could also be a nuisance to patients.
