Sentence examples for predictable technology from inspiring English sources
"It's a very flexible, low power, and predictable technology," says Professor Roch Guerin, Chair of Computer Science and Engineering at Washington University, St . Louis
An evolved version of the Soviet-originated Theory of Inventive Problem Solving, TRIZ, contains a series of generically predictable technology and business evolution trends uncovered from the systematic analysis of over 2 million patents, academic journals and business texts.
While rightly recognising that the government should "prioritise the development of predictable renewable technologies", he also throws in the ephemeral non-solution of "carbon capture and storage" - in other words, keep burning coal and other fossil fuels, but don't worry, as we will store the carbon.
The changes they will create are predictable — more flexible technology, easier to use, based on open technologies, and cheaper to use — but the winners and losers are still being decided.
She said autistic children in particular found technology predictable, clear and motivating but a well thought out programme could also work well in mainstream classes.
Even if in 2017 we find little and exploration of what is a teacherbot and what their capabilities are possible now and in a predictable future, AI technology has slipped into the backdoor of all our lives and this is imposing a much more focused research in higher education.
This paper introduces prediction-enabled component technology (PECT) as a means of packaging predictable assembly as a deployable product.
This paper describes the application of 3D digital mapping technology for predictable navigation of obliterated canal systems during root canal treatment to avoid iatrogenic damage of the root.
Natural macro-phenomena, and their changes and variations, may be considered, to a certain extent, predictable, but the more technology is able to transform the molecular characteristics of natural processes, the more the final outcome is unpredictable.
Unlike the administration of drugs which are streamlined and to an extent predictable, complex and evolving technologies, such as IMRT or surgical procedures, have the potential to create 'boutique treatments' where each physician treats patients in accordance with his or her own personal preferences.
