Sentence examples for machine developed from inspiring English sources
Chantrey's work was one of the first to be mechanically reproduced by a pantograph machine developed by Benjamin Cheverton, which helped make sculpture accessible to all.
Clear's big technology initiative so far has been a shoe-scanner machine, developed in partnership with General Electric, one of Mr. Brill's investors, that would allow members to clear security without taking their shoes off.
The levers, called Armstrong levers (because it took strong arms to move them), were part of a machine, developed by the British in the mid-1800s, took took up nearly the entire second floor.
Although she does not quite realize the extent of it, she is part of a smooth statewide political machine developed by Gov. Jeb Bush, a younger brother of the Republican presidential candidate.
The new machine, developed by Cepheid, an American company, and the Foundation for Innovative New Diagnostics, can confirm tuberculosis and tell if it is resistant to the most common TB drug, rifampicin.
The ultrasound in question, produced by a machine developed by William Tyler of Arizona State University, is of much lower intensity than that used to zap tumours and blood clots, but it seems, in preliminary experiments, to do the job.
In Chicago in the 1950's, Westermann evolved into a lean, mean art-making machine, developing a style that had an amazing physical economy.
Now Resurfice has answered the call for a greener, cleaner machine, developing an electric-powered model that will be used at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia.
However, on 19 February it was reported that he was "sinking rapidly", with use of the artificial kidney machine developing into a "vicious circle, gradually sapping his strength".
The machines, developed in the United States but refined in France, can be found in every wine region in the world, including some of Bordeaux's best-known chateaus.
Using technology similar to that used in medical CT scans, the machines, developed by InVision Technologies, a company in Newark, Calif., use rotating X-rays to take profiles of luggage from different angles.
