Sentence examples for operation and uses from inspiring English sources
The steering mechanism avoids frictional surfaces that risk to block during operation and uses a gaseous He pneumatic system as a control actuator.
GM's next smart cruise control system is designed to let drivers actually remove their hands from the wheel while in operation, and uses facial recognition to make sure that they're still paying attention to the road.
As the Radon transform is a two dimensional operation and uses line integrals at each angle of rotation, the reconstruction of the curved feature becomes challenging and produces noise.
During working, a supervisor identifies the actual condition of operation and uses a set of logic fuzzy rules to estimate a plant model as a function of the рrе-identified models for the nearest selected operating points.
The aim of this paper is to describe the current operation and uses of the NCAS based on guidelines for the evaluation of public health surveillance systems published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
According to the literature, the generous research in environmental reaction engineering has indicated that scale-up of TBR is erroneous if one considers isothermal operation and uses either a pseudo-homogeneous or a heterogeneous model with plug flow for gas and liquid phases.
There, police entered into dialogue with protesters before the event, policed with a "community-style" operation and used virtually no surveillance, stop and search or riot equipment.
He discussed using a six-sided die to generate a random integer from 1 to 5, employing a modulo operation, and using a 16-bit source to randomly permute any list of up to 65,536 items.
Doctors gave him intravenous fluids and wrapped him in thermal blankets during the rescue operation, and used heaters to keep him as warm as possible in the freezing wind and 20-degree temperature.
"I think they saw an opportunity to release more value from Qantas by setting up a leasing operation and using the fleet in a different way, and that is what we look like we will do, too," Mr. Dixon said.
By Robert McLaughlin The New Yorker, July 8, 1944 P. 46 The day the Americans took Cherbourg, Captain Martin Hadley was at work revising the training manual on the operation and use of a certain cylinder.
