Sentence examples for further instrumentation from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, I hope this lab will become a focus for further instrumentation development and then I could see myself staying on to continue the progress.

To develop further instrumentation for the industrial monitoring in test and control, low-frequency ultrasonic techniques with highly sharpened end sensors that behave as point sources were examined.

Since, in our study, we are using KVM [15], merged in the Linux kernel since version 2.6.20 [16], and because the required trace points already exist, there is no need for us to add further instrumentation to the hypervisor.

Further, instrumentation for data transmission from place of measurement to place of storage, processing, storage, retrieval, and dissemination became highly robust and accessible (Liang et al. 2013; Sivakumar and Berndtsson 2010).

Young German domestic pigs (YGP, n = 5) (age 3 6 months, 67 kg (57 72 kg)), kept under the same breeding conditions as the FBM pigs and fed a standard diet (Bonimal SK Mast 130S, BayWa), were anesthetized before sacrificing without further instrumentation and used as naïve controls.

An electrocardiogram monitored heart rate and further instrumentation tracked respiration rate, maximum arterial pressure, and the dog's movements.

Moreover, the training costs of our approach can be further reduced via instrumentation technique.

Further details of instrumentation and procedure are presented in the "Methods" section at the end of the paper.

To simplify further SCC tests instrumentation, an empirical correlation was stated between CMOD and crack opening displacement (COD) as measured by a conventional extensometer mounted on the loading grips of the specimen.

The album found Smith venturing further into full instrumentation, with several songs containing bass guitar, drums, keyboards and electric guitars, all played by Smith.

Further advances in instrumentation and sensitivity of metabolite profiling should expose additional metabolites that characterize cumulative damage.