Sentence examples for more advanced device from inspiring English sources

For more advanced device functions, coupling between discrete dopants is expected to play a key role.

The choice of using a Virtex-4 FPGA, instead of a more advanced device, fits the considered space debris removal applications.

Serial smartphone leaker Evan Blass suggested that the device will have an AMOLED display and larger capacity 3000mAh battery, while OnePlus is being tipped to offer two different models: one with 32GB of storage and 4GB RAM, and a more advanced device with 64GB storage and 6GB RAM.

With wireless/Bluetooth technology it wouldn't be hard to sync something like FitBit to a wireless bathroom scale, for a daily record of weight, and for the diabetic, a more advanced device could track variations in blood sugar.

While technology like OnStar can gauge locations within 100 yards or so, more advanced devices can plot it within inches.

nytimes.com/business TO COMPETE WITH THE IPHONE The Treo from Palm has been showing its age against a backdrop of more advanced devices, particularly the iPhone.

In fact, over a decade after its release, gadget reviewers continue to compare its durability to newer, more advanced devices; the Nokia 3310 usually wins.

Capable of delivering biological weapons with simple airborne wet-spray devices; development of more advanced devices for wet spray or dry agents unknown.Source: The International Institute for Strategic Studies.

Sir Christopher O'Donnell, who recently led a government taskforce to speed the uptake of new, more advanced devices by the NHS, said that the market was expanding around the world because patients were becoming more educated about what was on offer.

In cellphones, for instance, Japan leapfrogged the United States in the space of a few years in the late 1990s and it has stayed ahead ever since, with consumers moving exceptionally rapidly to ever more advanced devices.

It cites industry studies reporting that since 2007, more than 500,000 jobs have been created in what is known as the App Economy — the business of creating and selling applications and programs that take advantage of faster Internet speeds and more advanced devices.