Sentence examples for produced on a machine from inspiring English sources

Reality, in all its exquisite detail, inevitably sounds warmer than something produced on a machine.

His A-POC ("A Piece of Cloth") line of 1999, developed with Dai Fujiwara, used computer technology to create a template for a jersey tube that was produced on a basic knitting machine, using only a single length of cloth; the garment encased the body in a seemingly unlimited variety of silhouettes.

High flux polymer membranes from polyethersulfone and polyamideimide with and without inorganic alumina filler were produced on a technical membrane casting machine.

RSA Security, a big maker of encryption software, has advised its customers to stop using a random-number generator widely believed to have been fiddled with by the spooks to make its output predictable (random numbers are a crucial component of any cryptographic scheme, but are notoriously hard to produce on a deterministic machine such as a computer).

Mrs. Zylik's production line handles bathroom tissue produced on the machine that Marcal installed after acquiring JVC's building.

About 90percentt of DNA data is produced on sequencing machines from a single company, Illumina of San Diego (see "50 Smartest Companies: Illumina").

More than a few were designed and produced on computerized machines: Junichi Arai's abstract-patterned crushed metallic woven panels, the length of a sari, and Stanley Lechtzin's resin and gold brooch that looks like a miniature Stanley Kubrick space pod.

The second process of part type 4 is produced on machine 1 in cell 1 by tool 3 and the third process of that part is produced on the same machine and in the same cell but by tool 2, and as a result, a tool changing occurs for part type 4. With respect to Table 5, the inter-cell movement in Table 6, and intra-cell movement in Table 7, the tool changing is not performed.

In this paper we propose a procedure for evaluating machining costs of dies produced on CNC machines.

Second, the growth of mass media — first, cheap, mass-circulation newspapers and magazines produced on Linotype machines and later radio, movies and television.

Neurofabric™ is machine washable, machine dryable, and can be mass produced on standard machines.