Sentence examples for parallel production from inspiring English sources

We find the presence of parallel production lines beneficial as not all products have to share all equipment anymore.

Applying parallel production sites increases the flexibility of multi-product plants.

First we extend the existing MI(N LP design models with the concept of parallel production lines, and optimise the assignment of products to these lines, together with the number and size of the equipment, by minimising capital costs.

The way to sustainable and productive agriculture is not by maintaining expensive, parallel production systems, using different sets of crop varieties, and relying on expensive regulations for their coexistence.

As a result, automakers have tended to avoid processes that require more than two parallel production lines.

While parallel production lines may sound feasible in theory, they are very difficult to coordinate in practice.

At that time, Suomi-Filmi produced only one film at a time and there were no parallel productions (Uusitalo 2018).

Now Mr. Chen returns to the festival with another kind of immersion experience, parallel productions of the (much shorter) 13th-century Chinese drama "The Orphan of Zhao": one a more or less traditional staging in Mandarin, beginning on Wednesday at the Clark Studio Theater; the other a modern English adaptation, with new music by Stephin Merritt, beginning tonight.

These effects are ascribed to the principle that "perception parallels production" ([53]; 215): Listeners expect coarticulatory reflections of the vowels in the sibilants and "subtract" these reflections from the perceived sibilant noise before they identify the sibilant phoneme.

The perception-parallels-production principle could also have caused an effect of the other control variable: original sibilant.

In fact, the perception-parallels-production principle and its subtractive effect on phoneme perception is the same that is also assumed here to underlie the F0 context effect the only exception being that the "segmental intonation" effect in fricative production may not simply be coarticulatory in nature, see the explanations in section 1.1 on larynx height.