Sentence examples for new technical developments from inspiring English sources

It's important to be technically savvy, as the role involves constantly staying up-to-date with new technical developments.

New technical developments are recognized to be the key to successful competition.

"They pay attention to new technical developments, to the highest level of finishing and decoration, to refined aesthetics".

Luhrmann praised the new format at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where he appeared with fellow directors Oliver Stone and Michael Mann on a panel to discuss new technical developments in film at the weekend, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Optimal turbine designs are available and new technical developments offer automated operation of SHP.

The new technical developments have also changed the roles of radiologists and cardiologists both in the clinical imaging of the heart and in cardiac research.

"Faced with a new technical development in art, it's easier for us to quietly move the goalposts after a suitable period of outrage," Arcas argued, "re-inscribing what it means for something to be called fine art, what counts as skill or creativity, what is natural and what is artifice, and what it means for us to be privileged as uniquely human".

New technical development primarily within the area of synthesis gas preparation based on autothermal reforming (ATR) has opened the door for considering considerably larger methanol plant capacities than normal in the industry today.

The proposed system for the production of ultra-short bunches uses the same injector hardware configuration of X-ray FELs like SPARX or the LCLS, operated with a different set of parameters, and does not require any new technical development in the injector and compressor systems.

In the present issue of Critical Care, van Heerde and colleagues describe a new technical development (a flow-demand system during high-frequency oscillation) that may have an important impact on the future use of high-frequency ventilation in children and adults.

Although some of these problems can be avoided by new technical development, such as using FRET-seq for amplification-free sequencing to avoid GC content-dependent PCR bias [ 82], or using single RNA molecular sequencing for longer reads to ease the assembly problem [ 83, 84], no effective routine technique has yet been developed to avoid all these problems.