Sentence examples for more sophisticated process from inspiring English sources

Distillation, a more sophisticated process, was perfected only in the past few hundred years, and wherever it went it upended social customs.

Valuing so-called contingent claims, chits that have not been called in, has become a much more sophisticated process in recent decades, Mr. Phaup pointed out.

However, as devices have shrunk and become faster, the sensitivity to process variations has increased, requiring a much more sophisticated process control strategy.

Further advances will probably require the use of metabolic engineering and more sophisticated process controls in order to achieve higher stoichiometries, approaches that might be applied to other, light dependent, hydrogen production process by these organisms.

It is now a slightly more sophisticated process, but they keep the manufacturing costs very down by buying everything from the local market.

Spiegelman's group used a more sophisticated process that could quantify the irisin-derived peptides by comparing levels of current they generated with those of reference peptides that were chemically identical.

Many corporations, I find, have replaced the annual top-down planning ritual, based on macroeconomic forecasts, with more sophisticated processes.

"We see more sophisticated processes of refinement and deeper knowledge in the chemistry of production" in Mexican heroin, said José Luis Santiago Vasconcelos, Mexico's top organized-crime fighter.

However, the last decade has seen movement away from small scale test tube sized reactions to research activities focusing on more sophisticated processes in larger volumes and in bioreactors.

Sometimes, the process is simply to change the surface energy, while at other times, far more sophisticated processes, such as plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition (PECVD) processes, are employed to provide a chemical barrier or alter the tribological properties.

It differs from many other frequency-based systems in that Coh-Metrix measures a wide range of language processes, ranging from basic descriptors (e.g., total words) to indices assessing more sophisticated processes within sentences, between sentences, and across paragraphs (e.g., deep cohesion).