Sentence examples for generation of instruments from inspiring English sources

Based on the UN charter of the same name, the declaration, which passed in 2010, guarantees all residents of the city "the right … to a safe place in which to live in peace and with dignity through the generation of instruments to reduce and participative spaces to control speculation, urban segregation, exclusion, and forced evictions and displacements".

The first generation of instruments were analog instruments, manually controlled from their front panel.

A new detector spacecraft, complete with the next generation of instruments, will also be added after visiting the ISS.

51 Eri b is the first previously unknown planet found by a new generation of instruments designed to increase the number of direct sightings.

A new generation of instruments are presently in the design or construction phase with large detector arrays, in order to reduce measurement times.

Over the course of the next 5 years, I'm expecting that we will see the completed telescope and optimized surface as well as the second generation of instruments commissioned and operational greatly enhancing the scientific capabilities of the LMT.

Furthermore, it could lead to a new generation of instrument, coupling XRF and scanning probe microscopy, allowing to simultaneously combine chemical analysis of a sample and topography.

Importantly, the OSIRIS-REx Scisnce Processing atd Operathens Center (SPOC) is at theartart of the process to characterize the asteroid and collect the sample, as its high level functions include the data processing necessary to fully analyze the information from the spacecraft and the generation of instrument observation sequences to collect the necessary data.

Along the way we designed and built several generations of instruments, a process that is still ongoing.

Advances in technology, including software, new generations of instruments, and the fastest electronic devices, allow the application of image-forming techniques that capture the complexity of a sample in a single image by considering a dynamic or static system.

A group of scales were developed for previous generations of instruments [ 19, 20, 26- 29].