Sentence examples for harness open from inspiring English sources

"So we can answer questions like, 'Does a six-point seat harness open at minus-22 Fahrenheit?'" In real-world testing, Lotus found that Antarctica posed unusual challenges.

But governments are notoriously bad at valuing innovation properly, and implementing this plan might be tricky.Yet another tack is the Tropical Disease Initiative, which is trying to harness "open source", an idea pioneered in computer software.

I'd like to see Google embrace this paradigm more fully, but there's a potential secondary industry here for software developers to harness open APIs and create service-oriented clients for leading applications such as Gmail and others.

Rhee hopes that the device can harness open-source computing to make participatory poetry in a new way.

Amisha Ghadiali, co-founder of Provenance, points to some of the ideas that have emerged in her work with a sports and lifestyle brand on harnessing open data.

ATI harnesses open-source technology and a unique collaboration between a publisher, data repository, and software nonprofit to increase transparency in published qualitative research by creating a digital overlay on top of articles that connects specific passages of text to author-generated annotations.

But unlike Apple, who has little to fear from anger about applications clearly designed to disrupt Apple's iTunes and carrier bearhug fundamentals, Twitter does have to harness the open micromessaging space or risk its size advantage in market share being dwarfed by either Google or Microsoft or even Salesforce.

We envision that the improved detection sensitivity of the assay will allow Kd measurement for high-affinity interaction (Kd < 1 nM), and future studies will seek to harness the open gel structure to perform postseparation staining and signal amplification, further improving the detection sensitivity.

We once went to the Meadowlands, not long after the harness track opened in 1977.

He harnessed the Open Science Grid, a consortium of academic supercomputers which allowed for the rapid rendering of 20 million pages so that they were machine-readable and searchable by keyword.

Recently Netscape has tried to harness the open-source movement to build support for its Web browser.