Sentence examples for improved to respond to from inspiring English sources

TCP/IP was devised in 1973 by Robert Kahn and Vinton Cerf (a man with Morse-like stature in the Internet world who is often known as the "father of the Internet").As with Morse code before it, TCP/IP is being improved to respond to new challenges and technologies.

Commercial HTS bulks provide excellent potential to design high-efficiency motors with improved performance to respond to new requirements of reduced size and weight, higher efficiency, and increased reliability.

Thus, higher metabolic network connectivity may indicate an improved ability to respond to various environmental stressors.

The speech offered few details, but promised that new aid would be focused on better integrating immigrants into urban centers, providing urban Native Canadians with better economic opportunities, tackling homelessness and improving preparedness to respond to emergencies like storms and epidemics.

"In December this year, the federal government must report to the committee on its progress in implementing the Reef 2050 plan, in which it committed to improving capacity to respond to shipping incidents," Austin said.

Mr Yeo concluded the session by saying there was "no sense of urgency" in plans to improve capacity to respond to severe weather, despite "clear warnings that extreme events are likely to take place".

The findings will be used to help improve capacity to respond to future disasters.

Both the WHO and UNICEF regional offices in Fiji reported that Red Cross Society Volunteers and Village Health Workers improve capacity to respond to health emergencies.

Skarstein et al. [ 7] suggested that a large spleen in fish can be interpreted either as an improving ability to respond to parasite exposure or an indication of high immunological activity from already established infection.

A report issued by the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) as this article went to press notes that, although the oil industry has improved its capability to respond to subsea blowouts in the Gulf of Mexico, these improvements may not be enough to overcome all the environmental and logistical challenges associated with drilling in the Arctic.

Government and industry have to improve their capacity to respond to a major spill.