Sentence examples for ideal technical from inspiring English sources

Petipa's three portraits of Princess Aurora Rose Adagioio, vision, and wedding pas de deux — reflect the balletic ideal: technical brilliance and womanly radiance.

As a novel and massive knowledge management technology, knowledge graph provides an ideal technical means to solve the problem of "Knowledge Island" in the field of traditional Chinese medicine.

This is because, in some cases, a device simply needs to report its proximity to a phone (think beacons), or because a device operating in a challenging RF environment struggles with higher frequency radios used by Thread or Zigbee and are not the ideal technical selection.

Whereas we as evaluators defined image quality as grossly sufficient 'for all practical purposes', that is, for the purpose of classifying patients to be or not be referred to the eye hospital for further consultation, the ophthalmologist rather took an ideal technical definition of image quality, reclassifying most of them as 'moderate/bad'moderate/bad

Although John Dunning was only a pup at the time, there's a nice feeling of the here and now in the homage that he pays to the artistic ideals and technical craftsmanship of the fledgling industry in his bulky but hugely entertaining period mystery, TWO O'CLOCK, EASTERN WARTIME (Scribner, $26).

"There is no one who better epitomizes the ideal marriage of technical excellence and true creativity," said Ahmet Ertegun, the chairman of Atlantic Records, in a 1999 speech.

They constitute an ideal medium for technical, legal, literary, and scientific texts that must be read in the same way by readers dispersed in both time and space.

Such an outcome would provoke new doubts in Van Gaal about whether he is the man to take the club on, though Blind said the 64-year-old would be an ideal appointment as technical director of the Royal Dutch FA (KNVB).

I just need to program it now?" Boulud's comments called to mind criticisms often levelled against Michelin: that its approach to restaurants and food is too wedded to an ideal of formal, technical accuracy that is not applicable to restaurants outside France.

Achieving ideal baseline and technical adequacy checks (e.g., observer agreement, intervention adherence) represented challenges for many consultations.

Several techniques have been proposed, although the indications, ideal design and technical characteristics, potential complications, and objective clinician and patient satisfaction remain unclear.