Sentence examples for measuring technology from inspiring English sources

Hexagon of Sweden offered to purchase Leica Geosystems of Switzerland for 1.44 billion Swiss francs ($1.15 billion) in a deal that would create the world's biggest maker of surveying and measuring technology.

Measuring time in mass sporting competitions is, typically, performed with a timing system that consists of a measuring technology and a computer system.

There are also honest mistakes that derive from historical inaccuracies, differences in how condominiums and co-ops are measured, advances in measuring technology, changes in measuring standards, and unusual layouts.

Cross section gas holdup distributions at 3/4 dimensionless static liquid height in a gas liquid stirred standard Rushton tank were measured using 137Cs γ-CT scan measuring technology at larger gas flow rates and higher impeller rotating speeds.

Such fast and automated measuring technology, combined with the use of thin polymers layers in the degradation experiments, allows to reduce the experimental time needed for degradation studies from 6 weeks to 8 h.

It's building blood-pressure measuring technology that uses radar typically employed for things like tracking ships or speeding cars by monitoring the phase changes in electromagnetic waves as they reflect off of them to make it easier and faster to measure blood pressure continuously without needing to squeeze your arm.

Current investigations are presented focusing on the machining and additive processes to produce the geometry, simulation approaches, machine analysis, and a comparison of measuring technologies.

An uncertainty budget is presented for both measuring technologies and results show that the RE methodology presented is promising when comparing uncertainty values against common industrial tolerances.

Even measuring technology-driven deflation in a more restrained fashion, as the experts do in calculating the Consumer Price Index, leads to the conclusion that most of the benefit from scientific progress is given away to consumers.

My only criticism of this text would be that it omits many of the newer cardiac output measuring technologies that are rapidly proliferating around the world.

Efforts to measure technology's contribution tend to follow Sherlock Holmes's maxim on deductive sleuthing: When you have excluded the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.