Sentence examples for high-precision tools from inspiring English sources

Optical frequency combs1,2 establish a rigid phase-coherent link between microwave and optical domains and are emerging as high-precision tools in an increasing number of applications3.

Our intent is to inspire the design and creation of new high-precision tools that empower chemical biologists.

Today, classical map-based gene discovery has been augmented by the sequence-based gene discovery, given that the human genome project has produced high-precision tools for disease gene mapping and identification (Haines and Pericak-Vance 1998; Botstein and Risch 2003; Dean 2003; International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium 2004; Giallourakis et al. 2005).

Optogenetics has emerged in the past decade as a high-precision tool for monitoring and controlling the activity of nerve cells.

He and his robot cohort are working together doing what each individual does best: While human Vandermissen is ensuring that parts are being built to standard sizes, his FANUC counterpart is doing all the chopping and high-precision tooling.

Given the new evaluation perspective, we also showed the importance of a high-precision extraction tool and validated the efficacy of our rule-based system as the high-precision tool candidate.

A desire to better understand the role of voltage-gated sodium channels (Na(V s) in signal conduction and their dysregulation in specific disease states motivates the development of high precision tools for their study.

THE recent introduction of the "Watts" jig borer microscope provides a valuable optical accessory for use with high-precision machine tools such as jig borers, and tool-room milling machines, Its purpose is to enable the axis of the machine to be accurately located in relation to a datum mark on the work-piece.

It is fabricated by high-precision machine tools based on an optimum design obtained using ray-tracing software simulations.

Mr. Castella, 46, who manages the American operations of the family business, DIXI Le Locle Holding, a Swiss maker of high-precision machine tools, out of Elmsford, N.Y., owns a bunch of them.

The sites now being monitored by the atomic energy agency include former missile factories, warehouses, industrial plants and sites believed to contain "dual use" equipment like high-precision machine tools that could be used either for civilian purposes or for making components for nuclear and other weaponry.