Sentence examples similar to powered control of from inspiring English sources

It took me years to tumble to her cunning trick: she struck a blow for women with her complete, nose-powered control of the male species, while at the same time calming the nerves of the patriarchs who presumed to run the broadcast corporations, and indeed the country, by using her illimitable powers to do no more than shape the perfect home.

The Victor had fully duplicated powered controls; many of the flight controls and flight surfaces were designed with redundancies.

degree in Intelligent Autonomous Systems from Aalborg University in 2007, working on the control of powered transfemoral prostheses; and a PhD degree in Bioengineering from Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine in 2011, working at the interface of rehabilitation robotics, human-human interaction, and human motor control and learning.

We introduced the working principle of the powered support control system of the plough at the mining face.

The pilot's job is made trickier in that the aircraft's design is so honed to keeping it in the air that the plane will only land when the wing is fully stalled, and the lack of electrically-powered controls makes the plane very physically demanding at lower altitudes.

This chapter describes the basics of control and several control types, such as self-powered controls, electric controls, pneumatic controls, electronic controls (analog electronic), and direct digital controls.

Continuous-Phase Control of a Powered Knee-Ankle Prosthesis: Amputee Experiments Across Speeds and Inclines.

Control of a powered ankle-foot prosthesis based on a neuromuscular model, IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 164-173, 2010.

To test a new user-modulated control strategy that enables improved control of a powered knee-ankle prosthesis during sit-to-stand and stand-to-sit movements.

This parameterization is employed for user-synchronized control of a powered knee-ankle prosthesis, which enables above-knee amputee subjects to walk at variable speeds/inclines and perform volitional activities like kicking a ball.

This paper describes a brain machine interface for the online control of a powered lower-limb exoskeleton based on electroencephalogram (EEG) signals recorded over the user's sensorimotor cortical areas.