Sentence examples for narrow capability from inspiring English sources
Results shows that heat pipes with radial fins exhibited narrow capability of dumping the heat, while heat pipes with annular fins presented better performances under the same conditions.
So, in other words, that the U.K. has sanctioned mass surveillance as the modus operandi of its intelligence and law enforcement agencies, rather than granting them narrower capabilities to surveil specific suspects in targeted investigations.
The ideal permission management should allow users to write high-level permissions without narrowing the capability of access control.
"We believe that education and distance learning provide the best potential for the narrow casting capabilities of interactive media," says Sharkey, a veteran of such early interactive content companies as Q2 and iVillage.
Like many of his peers in the interactive media industry, Berlow asserts that the narrow casting capabilities of digital media have reached a point where strategic alliances between television and Internet media companies are no longer merely exploratory experiments, but real necessities.
We will also see industry consolidation: "Narrow" crowdsourcing capabilities will merge into larger offerings by way of strategic cooperation and mergers and acquisition.
There have also been studies in rats in which ESCs or fetal-derived neural stem cells and progenitor cells (undifferentiated cells; similar to stem cells but with narrower differentiation capabilities) have been transplanted into regions of the brain damaged by stroke.
Actual robots are devices of extremely narrow value and capability.
These missions have mostly narrow energy band capability in either X-ray or UV regions.
Another significant problem is that the well-loved systems tend to work within a fairly narrow scope of capability and mostly in isolation from one another, making coordinated response difficult.
In the more narrow way, the capability approach tells us what information we should look at if we are to judge how well someone's life is going or has gone; this kind of information is needed in any account of well-being or human development.
