Sentence examples for instrumentation not only from inspiring English sources

Recent advances in fluorescence instrumentation not only allow qualitative but also quantitative data analysis and led to the ongoing development of high-throughput applications.

Energy-based instrumentation has not only facilitated the rapid adoption of laparoscopic surgery, but could be considered essential for the completion of abdominal and pelvic procedures under endoscopic guidance.

Nevertheless, the reliability of the electronic instrumentation depends not only on the level of vibration experienced by the electronic box, but also, and primarily, on the vibration responses of the internal components that are often lightly damped and extremely responsive over a wide frequency range.

On a record with lush instrumentation, Dessner not only produced but also makes significant contributions (piano, bass, Rhodes, guitars, drums, OP-1 synthesizer) along with a few more musicians.

Another critical element for the development of this new type of surgery is the creation of appropriate instrumentation, requiring input not only from medical professionals but also from engineers and industry.

Using this research, it is shown that instrumentation programs can not only fill gaps of design insufficiency, but also provide needed safeguards, highlighting the adverse effects of hillside development.

The present manuscript presents how the interplay between surgical instrumentation and device macrogeometry not only plays a key role on both early and delayed stages of osseointegration, but may also be key in how efficient smaller length scale designing (at the micrometer and nanometer scale levels) may be in hastening early stages of osseointegration.

Those rumbling, coastal grooves, the lightly lilting rhythms, and the sun-blushed instrumentation have made it not only a record for this summer, but one for summers to come.

Rotary instrumentation systems have been applied in retreatment, not only for the reinstrumentation of root canals, but also for removal of filling material [ 1].

Third, use of highly trained laboratory personnel not only to operate sophisticated instrumentation, but also to recognize situations that may compromise both the integrity of the biological specimen and the validity of its analysis.

Previous emulation approaches not only suffers from considerable area (for instrumentation) and reconfiguration (for fault injection) overheads but also provides limited coverage of the target faults (and fault sites).