Sentence examples for of improved product from inspiring English sources

Is that because of improved product quality, perhaps?

Current design of improved product generations does not exploit use information from previous products systematically.

Illustrative examples include development of correlates of immunity; or correlates of safety; or of improved product characterization and potency assays.

The paper presents a framework for the acquisition, aggregation and analysis of product use information as well as for the generation and provision of knowledge for the development of improved product generations.

Whatever the case, if there will be a Ballmer bump in Microsoft's stock price due to his exit, it appears that it will only come on the back of improved product and financial performance brought on by his successor, and not his actual departure.

In this way we are supplementing the technical rules of the internal market for the first time with a common market-surveillance policy, thereby taking a giant step in the direction of improved product safety.

Food security relies on continuous supplies of improved products from plant breeding and their assimilation into agriculture.

Palm has now expanded the parade of P's with a pair of improved products: the Palm Pre Plus and Palm Pixi Plus.

Throughout the early years of the World Wide Web, there was a ferocious battle between Netscape Communications, developer of the first commercial Internet browser, and Microsoft as the companies introduced a rapid series of improved products.

One thing that helped the company to maintain profits during the price migration, says Mr Cocchi, was the introduction of improved products for which customers were prepared to pay more.Ducati, which makes expensive sports motorcycles for knowledgeable enthusiasts, earns more than half its revenues in the euro zone.

Legislation to expose today's biologics to easier competition, after legitimate patents have expired, is going to accelerate development of improved products, not just lower-cost, copycat versions of outdated proteins.