Sentence examples for printed to enable from inspiring English sources
Coded text and its (anonymized) source were collated in a word document and printed to enable synthesis of major findings relating to hardware software interactions and their impact on mechanisms of effect within the health centres.
Or they could see how Unfold, a design group based in Antwerp, Belgium, was using 3-D printing to enable people to create their own versions of its products.
All of those products were developed by the new genre of open-ended design processes, which deploy advanced production technologies, like 3-D printing, to enable the people who will use the finished objects to take critical design decisions about them.
For example, the filament detection sensor notifies users – on their computer or mobile phone – when filament is absent and automatically pauses a print to enable print recovery.
An additional fluorescence dye was introduced during peptide printing to enable dual-channel fluorescence detection (532 nm/635 nm) and allowing easy identification of misprinting.
e and f, 3D printed templates to enable precise osteotomies of the fibula and customized dental implant positions were produced with stereolithography and used in surgery, enabling what otherwise would not be possible within the scope and time of a single intervention.
The Federal Ministry of Education and Research BMBFF) plays a key role in Europe to enable printed electronics.
UNICEF printed 15 million exam booklets to enable 4.5 million children (90% of those eligible) to take end-of-year exams.
Several key fabrication parameters were investigated and optimised to enable printing complex 3D objects made from chocolate.
The engineers hope that the drones will one day be capable of printing nests in treetops to enable them to rest and recharge before continuing.
First developed in the 1940s, Lunewave's spin on the antenna technology involves leveraging 3D printing to create new architectures that enable more powerful antennas with greater range and accuracy than the sensing technologies currently on the market, according to the company's chief executive John Xin.
