Sentence examples for more reliable platform from inspiring English sources

Orbital Sciences survived by developing a new rocket launched from a far more reliable platform, a jumbo jet.

YouTube is a far easier and more reliable platform for artists, as it bypasses much of the rigmarole of applying to TV networks; emailing a director of music programming, filling out a submission form with video format requirements, a press release and bio - with no guarantee that it will even be aired.

The generation of xenografts carrying cell-repopulating human developmental malignancies with aggressive phenotypes may serve as a more reliable platform compared to cell-line-based xenografts or in vitro propagation for the discovery of CICs and future targeted therapies.

In the present study, we report that PLG nanoparticles modified with the surfactant PEMA and covalently decorated with peptide antigen are a superior and more reliable platform for the induction of immunological tolerance when compared to polystyrene and commercially available PLG nanoparticles.

The company hopes that providing that attribution provides a strong enough selling point to grab ad spend away from bigger, more reliable platforms by offering a unique user base.

To find a more reliable test platform, for the first time, synthetic and biological (tissue engineered) substitutes were compared to ex vivo skin, epidermis and dermis.

Despite a quick backlash from some developers and Kickstarter supporters for selling out, Oculus has largely reassured the VR community that having Facebook as a parent company makes it more of a reliable platform, not less.

Therefore, the suspended landing is more reliable than the platform landing when considering the influence of DH.

Hopefully, the imminent advent of third generation sequencing provides further hope for more reliable and affordable genomic research platform availability for the future.

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iPhones might already have been everywhere, if AT&T, the wireless carrier offering the iPhone in the United States, had a more reliable network, said Andrew J. Yu, mobile devices platform project manager at M.I.T. "We would have probably gone ahead of this, maybe just getting a thousand iPhones and giving them out," Mr. Yu said.

This is partly due to preferences of many young learners, the effects of ACGME duty hour work restrictions, and improvements in educational technologies and learning platforms that provide more reliable and robust options.