Sentence examples for greater payload from inspiring English sources

Outfitted for patrol, the vehicle will also have a greater payload than the Crown Victorias.

The version that would use a catapult to take off had a longer range and greater payload and this, not the number of aircraft, was the "criticial requirement", said the SDSR.

The MoD abandoned the original plan to build carriers with catapults and arrester gear – cats and traps – on grounds of cost even though it originally described that version as the advantage over the STOVL (short takeoff and vertical landing) version, notably a "longer range and greater payload … the critical requirement for precision-strike operations in the future".

In fact, the last active rocket with a greater payload capacity was NASA's Saturn V rocket, which flew its last mission in 1973.

These robots have a greater payload and can be equipped with high-resolution cameras or 3D-sensors to construct environmental maps.

"Operating the more cost effective carrier variant fast jet will, in the long-term, offset the conversion costs and provide us with aircraft that have a longer range and carry a greater payload".

From then on, everyone forgot about hang-gliders in the race to build aeroplanes capable of flying faster, further and higher with ever greater payloads.

The design objective is to reduce the overall weight of the container, thereby allowing greater payloads, as the total laden weight of the container is controlled.

V-22 proponents have said that it is capable of similar speed, payload capacity and lift performance as the C-2, the V-22 can also carry greater payloads over short ranges; up to 20,000 lb, and can also carry suspended external loads.

This effectively increases the biological half-life of the liposome; in clinical studies conventional liposomes have been shown to have a half-life of 20 min in body fluids, whereas PEG-liposomes can have a half-life of up to 5 days [3], allowing for greater payloads of drug to be delivered to the tumour before clearance.

Haynes was awarded certificates issued by the National Aeronautics Association (NAA) for an international record for "the greatest payload carried to an altitude of 2,000 metres".