Sentence examples for more recently technical from inspiring English sources
More recently, technical advances in MRI, such as the development of parallel imaging, high gradient amplitudes, and multichannel coils, have enabled the performance of DWI in the body.
According to Peabody [ 17], the WHO's response to YAWS led to practices that the agency adopted for other diseases, such as: 1) holding international symposia; 2) offering fellowships to staff; and 3) prescribing penicillin and more recently, technical meetings, consultative visits and the provision of supplies.
More recently, technical assistance included support to the development of an advanced treatment centre with highly specialized care for PLHIV on ART experiencing severe complications, drug adverse reactions or drug resistance and experimentation with the integration of ART services into the out-patient departments of selected health facilities in Lusaka- and Southern Province [ 45].
More recently, with technical advances in DNA sequencing, the number of completely sequenced cp genomes has grown rapidly.
More recently, a technical breakthrough came from the demonstration that dsRNA of 19 29 nt expressed endogenously with RNA polymerase III promoter induced target gene silencing in mammalian cells [ 9].
It has given $100,000 and provided advisers to Tunisia to support elections there, and more recently has provided technical assistance to Libya in destroying the chemical weapons held by the government of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi.
Since the beginning of modern anesthesia, in 1846, the anesthetist has relied on his natural senses to monitor the patient, aided more recently by simple technical devices such as the stethoscope.
More recently he served as technical director for Chip Ganassi Racing, the team for which Franchitti's elder brother competes in IndyCar.
More recently, the application of technical art history to Chinese Buddhist wood sculptures has teased out an apparent correlation between wood species and region of production.
More recently, motivated by extensively technical applications of carbon nanostructures, there is a growing interest in exploring novel non-carbon nanostructures.
More recently he has provided technical advice to US Legal teams on the causes of Sudden Unintended Acceleration in vehicles that contributed to a billion dollar settlement in a single case and contributed to Tom Murray's book Deadly by Design.
