Sentence examples for more affordable technologies from inspiring English sources

Smarter and more affordable technologies are leading more and more utilities to rethink the traditional electric grid from the supply side to the demand side, and everywhere in between.

Rogers is hoping to add a few nuclear plants to existing sites while he waits for more affordable technologies to remove the 100 million tons or so of CO2 (that would be 27 million tons of carbon) his power plants send up the stack each year.

Whether LG can capitalise on its unexpectedly extended OLED exclusivity, of course, remains to be seen; for all OLED's seductive performance charms it's certainly possible that when the dust settles on 2015 Samsung could end up looking like the clever one for having focussed its attentions on more affordable technologies.

Näsström et al. acknowledge that mass spectrometers are too complex and expensive for routine use, but other more affordable technologies may be able to detect the six-metabolite fingerprint that they have identified.

"By working together, we will be able to offer our customers more affordable technology sooner".

"We are already thinking about ways of disseminating this protocol with more affordable technology," Nicolelis said.

The confluence of factors arising from burgeoning data availability, open source, more affordable technology, and consumer demand for betterment on every front suggests it might be prime time for analytics teams.

Just three years ago, Ek came to SXSW defending Spotify, and many doubted whether the service would ever launch in the U.S. Now, Ek spoke of a music utopia where artists will spread faster from culture to culture and more affordable technology will grant more power to the truly gifted.

This raises the question if the shorter reads obtained with the more affordable sequencing technologies are sufficient for gene expression studies – i.e.: could they be mapped to the corresponding genes with a similar efficiency as longer sequence reads?

The advent of faster and more affordable sequencing technology, coupled with increased computational power, has permitted comparisons of whole Listeria genome sequences from isolates recovered from clinical, food, and environmental sources.

Fortunately, this and other data-processing steps are becoming more affordable as technology evolves.