Sentence examples for printing current from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a review on the mechanisms of shape memory materials that have led to 4D printing, current findings regarding 4D printing in alloys and polymers, and their respective limitations.

Subsequently, a 100 μA/cm2 printed current was applied for either 80 (moderate) or 120 (severe) days in order to reach different levels of corrosion in the stirrups.

Based on the hierarchical conductive structure, the graphene as micro current collector in the composite electrode provides conductive pathways for β-Ni(OH 2, and the screen printed current collector enhances the charge collection and transportation for the electrode.

The tall, blonde, willowy, wry Frances is an urban Bedouin who spends the film switching her temporary abodes, each signalled by printing her current address on the screen: various places in New York; Poughkeepsie, home of Vassar up the Hudson from New York Sacramentoo, capital of California, home of Frances's parents; Paris, where she borrows a flat from wealthy friends for a few days.

The common denominator for Group I models is that 3D printing extends current 3D visualization and the model does not differ from the patient's anatomy.

This review paper will introduce the applicable imaging techniques, post-processing and printing procedures, current applications and limitations, and future directions of 3D printing in the medicine of congenital heart diseases.

He admits that, given current technology, printing a gun is the least effective way of obtaining a firearm, and that it is easier to simply fashion a gun from the contents of any hardware store.

That, he says, means giving the Bank of England the power and the funds to buy in gilts at the same time as it is issuing new ones: quantitative easing, or printing money, in the current jargon.

It was printed in the current Roman alphabet.

Few believe that newspapers in their current printed form will survive.

The Herald printed what its current editorial page editor, Tom Fiedler, called a mixed-message page.