Sentence examples for pilot technology from inspiring English sources

Early in his professional career he worked at Emerson Radio, and then in research and development at Sperry Gyroscope Co., a division of Sperry Rand Corp., where he was involved in the development of automatic pilot technology used in aviation.

According to two former intelligence officials, Mr. Drake became a champion of ThinThread, a pilot technology program designed to filter the flood of telephone, e-mail and Web traffic that the N.S.A. collects.

He developed an innovative, integrated pilot technology for the treatment of agro-process wastewater, generating biogas, biofertilizer, and clean water at Modjo Tannery, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

A pilot technology of pellet manufacture of lithium orthosilicate, metasilicate and aluminate was worked out for reactor tests of lithium ceramics.

The Swiss auto manufacturer plans to roll-out the closest version of a fully autonomous car by 2017 when the XC90 goes on sale featuring "Auto Pilot" technology.

A study was conducted to determine the effects of salt spray drift from pilot technologies employed by the US Bureau of Reclamation on deposition rates of various air-born ions.

So far, the demonstrated PtG plants normally employ those mature and commercialized technologies, while the other pilot technologies under research may become available for large-capacity PtG plants in the near future [5].

To put things baldly, Tesla and Musk did not disclose the very material fact that a man had died while using an auto-pilot technology that Tesla had marketed vigorously as safe and important to its customers.

"To put things baldly, Tesla and Musk did not disclose the very material fact that a man had died while using an auto-pilot technology that Tesla had marketed vigorously as safe and important to its customers," Carol J. Loomis, a former senior editor-at-large who spent 60 years at the venerable financial glossy, wrote in a story published last Tuesday morning.

"To put things baldly, Tesla and Musk did not disclose the very material fact that a man had died while using an auto-pilot technology that Tesla had marketed vigorously as safe and important to its customers," Carol J. Loomis, a former senior editor-at-large who spent 60 years at the venerable financial glossy, wrote in a story published Tuesday morning.

Less likely, but more daring, would be to skip a generation and let younger leaders take bigger jobs elevating Jairam Ramesh who languishes at rural affairs, Anand Sharma at trade, or possibly a real youngster, such as Sachin Pilot, a technology minister.