Sentence examples for introduce a type of from inspiring English sources

He described a discussion scientists had on Wednesday with residents of Martha's Vineyard about the use of advanced genetic engineering techniques to introduce a type of mouse that had been modified to be unable to carry Lyme disease.

We also introduce a type of chart that, for a specific scheme, can help a designer to detect early when a mesh will lead to undesirable curvature behavior.

In Section 3, we will introduce a type of weighted multilinear Hardy operators and investigate the characterizations of their weights for which the weighted multilinear Hardy operators are bounded on the product of Lebesgue spaces in terms of Heisenberg group.

Furthermore, we introduce a type of weighted multilinear Hardy operators and obtain the characterizations of their weights for which the weighted multilinear Hardy operators are bounded on the product of Lebesgue spaces in terms of Heisenberg group.

In 1919 L. Martin and Sons introduced a type of dahlia they called Stellar.

To get around this, the government introduced a type of house arrest that keeps suspects, for most hours of the day, confined to their houses.

While many hacktivists are content merely to ignore copyright laws and risk the consequences, Lawrence Lessig has taken a gentler approach, introducing a type of licence allowing the sharing of content without charge.

A tilemaker named Ameya, who is said to have been a Korean, introduced a type of ware that was covered with a lead glaze and fired at a comparatively low temperature.

This article introduces a type of uncertainty that resides in textual information and requires epistemic interpretation on the information seeker's part.

A tile maker named Ameya, who is said to have been a Korean, introduced a type of ware that was covered with a lead glaze and fired at a comparatively low temperature.

Bloomberg will be adding to its trading operations soon, when it introduces a type of electronic exchange for financial instruments known as swaps, one of the most heavily traded products on Wall Street.