Sentence examples for introduced a device from inspiring English sources
The Capstone team introduced a device that allows for constant drainage of a hemothorax in trauma patients requiring a thoracostomy.
On stage, Pichai introduced a device based on one of those designs, made by the Indian manufacturer MicroMax.
AMD has also introduced a device it calls the Personal Internet Communicator, which costs about $250 with a monitor.
Six years later, it introduced a device in three states that could be plugged in by the customer, but had to be unplugged at regular intervals and connected to a PC to upload the data.
[C2.] Web Link to Old Media Struggles When Digital Convergence introduced a device called the CueCat last summer, it promised to revolutionize the way people interact with the Web through technology designed to link print and broadcast media to the Internet.
WHEN the Digital Convergence Corporation introduced a device called the CueCat last summer, it promised to "revolutionize the way people interact with the World Wide Web" -- specifically, through technology designed to link print and broadcast media to relevant pages on the Internet.
Such a car would also spot a pedestrian stepping into the road and brake.In 2009 Daimler will introduce a device that warns drivers of fatigue.
America Online will introduce a device to be sold by Gateway beginning in December, as part of an emerging category called Internet appliances, according to executives close to the situation.
And this summer Hewlett-Packard is expected to introduce a device called the MediaSmart Connect, a sleek box connecting computer and TV that lets users watch Internet videos as well as rent or buy some 6,000 movies through CinemaNow, an H.P. partner.
She sticks pretty much to Sophocles's version of the story, the oldest and best-known telling that makes sense, but she develops hints in that original text to introduce a device in which the story is told by a crow.
The FIA told teams earlier this month that it wanted to introduce a device called a 'halo', which is designed to guard against impacts from large airborne debris.
