Sentence examples for increase component from inspiring English sources

Having a greatly reduced corrosion rate (mm/year) can dramatically increase component life, which leads to much greater benefits such as reduced maintenance costs.

The drive within the aerospace composites field over the last decade has been to reduce cost, increase component performance, and reduce component weight.

It is shown how the preliminary tuning of these parameters allows us to minimise defects, increase component quality and reduce set-up times, complying at the same time to the demanding aeronautical requirements.

GKN Driveline has announced the development of a new design of flexible sealing and protection boots for constant velocity joints (CVJs) which it says significantly increase component protection and life.

This change would decrease the need for excessive ventilation and increase component life.

Illustrative results show that investing in non-fossil capacity in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait can increase components of the countries' inclusive wealth, though the impacts depend on future uncertainties.

As wind has become an increasing component of UK electricity generation, those tasked with matching UK supply with demand are increasingly facing a difficulty when usage spikes at times of when wind speeds drop.

But, as Mr. Viemeister observed, consumer design might have to be held accountable in the way that universal design, once the province of design thinking for the disabled, has become an increasing component of products from bottles to automobiles.

Despite the price increase, the computer maker said that its gross margins would remain under pressure for much of the rest of year, in the face of increased component costs, its decision to air freight some of the machines from Taiwan to the United States and an increasing percentage of the lower-margin computers.

Sexiness has become an increasing component in that area, probably starting with mail-order sales of skimpy bikini briefs during the flowering of gay liberation, in the seventies, then spreading to the hetero world in following decades, particularly when brands found a fresh revenue stream by paying hunks to pose in skivvies.

Direct patient contact is an increasing component of radiological and nuclear medicine practice.