Sentence examples for industry-standard technical from inspiring English sources
An aerosol of CO2 and smoke with the same pressure as during laparoscopy (using identical, industry-standard technical instruments, such as access trocars, video camera, grasping forceps) was applied.
Like other PSM program directors, Chancey attributes his students' employment success to the mix of technical knowledge -- computational modeling, the use of LabVIEW (the industry-standard tool for bridging computer software with industrial equipment) -- and business skills.
See also Jean Hsu's "How Effective Are Technical Interviews?" The fundamental problem is that the skills required to pass today's industry-standard software interview are not the skills required to be a good software developer.
Wind energy industry-standard software.
Companies must closely examine what their workforce looks like with a nuanced lens - starting with an industry standard definition of the technical workforce, something the Anita Borg Institute ABII) has established with our Top Companies for Women Technologists program, and breaking the data down by level.
These results imply that the clinicians had a different meaning of "quality" from the technical industry standards.
As the cable industry adopts technical standards for high-speed modems, the chips themselves are becoming commodity items.
Mr. Hamilton also said Amazon was not interested in participating in industry standards discussions, which could publicize its many technical advances.
The new, patented method should become industry standard because of its simplicity and both technical and environmental advantages.
Most notably, rival Autodesk's AutoCAD product — the engineering industry standard for desktop drawing — has a less technical version, AutoCAD LT, which is becoming more and more popular with the business market.
The dispute grew out of a technical contest created by a music industry standards organization last September that offered a $10,000 prize for anyone who could successfully remove a digital "watermark" from a musical recording.
