Sentence examples for high technical standard from inspiring English sources

This technically advanced assessment strategy is in line with the high technical standard of assessment used for PA and motor performance in this study, allowing a detailed and comprehensive insight in effects of motor training.

RIM also set a high technical standard for security that neither Apple nor makers of Android phones have yet to match.

Both decorative and of a high technical standard are their crafts: leatherwork for saddles, bags, hilts, and sheaths; gold and silver jewelry; ironwork; pottery; weaving; and embroidery.

The idea to merge wind energy and desalination is not new, but the nowadays high technical standard allows more manipulation, manoeuvring and management of the operation of a modern WEC, opening new possibilities to adapt even Megawatt WECS closer to the needs of the desalination technology shown by the authors.

In addition (particularly with Scotus' discussion of these things) the medieval discussions are of a high technical standard; for both of these reasons, the medieval literature can be an illuminating contrast to modern discussions.

When we checked the author's guidelines for publication on the journals website, we found that "Experiments, statistics, and other analyses are performed to a high technical standard and are described in sufficient detail" [11].

"Our dancers have very high technical standards," he continued.

Traditionally, dams are considered safe because they have been built according to high technical standards.

But the execution was at times careless, at least to listeners accustomed to the high technical standards of the best American orchestras.

Its American rival Exxon is fierce about keeping to high technical standards, Shell prides itself on its solid engineering – but BP has long been about outsourcing vital operations (the Deepwater Horizon rig that exploded was owned and operated by another firm), doing big deals (taking over Amoco, for instance) and trading.

Companies and organisations seeking one of the new gTLDs will have to meet high technical standards, according to Bruce Tonkin, chief strategy officer at Melbourne IT, a domain registry service.