Sentence examples for production process steps from inspiring English sources

Both inactivated and LAIV vaccines share similar egg-based production process steps.

We apply the proposed framework on sensor time series data from the process industry to detect the quality of the semi-finished products and accordingly predict the next production process step.

Once it does, WE'VE sends out videos to buyers walking them through the production process step by step.

The embodied PM2.5 emission ( {mathbf{f}} ) consists of the direct contribution ( {mathbf{ey}} ) from the initial production process, Step 0; and the indirect contribution from intermediate requirements and feedback effects in the supply chain, ( {mathbf{eAy}} ) for Step 1, ( {mathbf{eA}}^{2} {mathbf{y}} ) for Step 2, ( {mathbf{eA}}^{3} {mathbf{y}} ) for Step 3, and so on.

In order to enable a comprehensive analysis of an industrial production process, a step-by-step procedure considering lab-scale experiments and determination of important model parameters is provided.

All it means is that you look for places where contamination can occur in the production process, take steps to prevent that from happening, check to make sure the steps were followed, and test to make sure they system is working the way it is supposed to.

But the relative novelty of ZMapp's production process adds "another step" that could create delays in getting ZMapp to the epidemic's front lines, he said.

The plywood production process consisted of two steps: firstly impregnation and curing of the veneers, and secondly assembly of the panel.

The advantages of using ultrasound for food processing, includes: more effective mixing and micro-mixing, faster energy and mass transfer, reduced thermal and concentration gradients, reduced temperature, selective extraction, reduced equipment size, faster response to process extraction control, faster start-up, increased production, and elimination of process steps.

The second step is the centerpiece of a chemical production process and the other two steps are complementary to the core chemical conversion step.

Adopting a different theoretical perspective, Riordan and Sappington (1987) modelled a two-step production process with privately informed agents in order to examine how information asymmetries regarding realisation costs at each step influence the choice of the fittest organisational mode.