Sentence examples for growing object from inspiring English sources

Their 3D printer works from the bottom of the vat rather than the top, and cures continuously as the growing object is gradually extracted from the liquid.Doing things continuously, rather than one layer at a time, is much faster.

With a growing object size, the service performs better in parallel transfer compared with sequential mode.

In this context, the established conception and role of innovation policies, the relevance of innovation theory, and even the role of innovation in the evolution of industrial societies have become a growing object of inquiry and scrutiny.

The algorithm it uses covers over 10 million (and growing) objects, so it can identify nearly everything including plants, clothing, food, animals, art, you name it.

Using software similar to the engine that constructed the 3D-printed dress MoMA acquired earlier this year and further developed for their Growing Objects exhibition in Sydney last year, the duo has been "growing" designs using a set of mechanisms based on the flower's edge-based growth pattern.

Synthetic biology allows us to program organisms to grow objects.

They had taken induced pluripotent stem cells (which behave similarly to embryonic stem cells, but are made from skin cells and thus do not require the destruction of human embryos) and coaxed them into differentiating and growing into objects known as organoids.

Besides the obvious one that it is easier to observe something if you do not need a microscope, even keen microbiologists have difficulty growing the objects of their study in the laboratory so that they can put them under the microscope in the first place.

"With the assistance of the inventors of the technology, we used a series of algorithms that made billions of decisions about how to grow this object," Mr. Newson said.

That's because Europe has much stricter food-safety regulations than the US; as a result, the EU has already slashed its import of US grown apples, objecting to American growers' use of waxes (to make the apples shiny) and certain chemicals that prevent "scald," a variety of conditions that blemish the apples but don't affect their taste.

His scenario concerns the proliferation and growing supremacy of objects over subjects and the eventual triumph of the object.