Sentence examples for newly developed capabilities from inspiring English sources

Genome editing represents a group of newly developed capabilities that allow nucleotide-level targeting of genomic regions in a wide range of species.

"Newly developed observational capabilities now enable us to study exploding stars in ways we could only dream of before," Gal-Yam said.

Newly developed analytical capabilities were applied to studies of exposure and subsequent body burdens in both laboratory animals and marine mammal, fish, and bird die-offs in the wild that were associated with Florida red tides and their aerosols (Bossart et al. 1998; Naar et al. 2002).

KCMC has developed capabilities in health biotechnology and clinical trials.

The JPF-SYMBC-RT component of SYMRT conducts a post-translation of the symbolic execution tree to the NTA formalism using a newly developed symbolic execution tree capability available in JPF-SYMBC V7 [46].

Despite this attractiveness, BMGs are newly developed engineering materials and their capabilities as a mold material have not been evaluated.

The paper will also describe the work performed to validate the new concepts on orbit and will discuss the results and lessons learned from the on-orbit checkout and commissioning of Dextre using the newly developed tele-robotics techniques and capabilities.

With newly developed, freely programmable, wireless-controlling capabilities, Flow just might be the answer to the trackpad troubles of digital masterminds and luddites, alike.

An additional dimension is the shift from a traditional binary or multipolar set of interactions among discrete government actors in formal settings towards a more dynamic "networked" approach to engagement, aided by instant communication capabilities and newly developed social media platforms and tools.

This finding indicates the capability of newly developed ternary solder alloys to serve a much wider array of value-added applications.

The ICECAP-O index of capability is a newly developed instrument designed to measure and value quality of life, as defined by an individual's capabilities, for application within economic evaluations of health and social care interventions.