Sentence examples for research into developing from inspiring English sources
PPPs can facilitate technology transfer to developing and least-developed countries while creating opportunities to initiate research into developing country diseases[ 23].
Research into developing a treatment will be undertaken by the same academics behind the breakthrough research, which discovered that a lack of stem cells in the womb lining is causing thousands of women to suffer from recurrent miscarriages.
The sheer size of many modern physics and simulation problems has led to the development of massively parallel computers, and has sparked much research into developing algorithms for them.
His work might or might not have been relevant to research into developing an atomic bomb.
The IAEA is also probing allegations that at least until 2003, Iran conducted research into developing nuclear weapons.
I.B.M. has a laboratory near Zurich that conducts research into developing atomic and molecular-scale structures for enhancing electronic technologies, she said.
This paper describes research work into developing the computer-aided design and manufacturing of stator and rotor parts with blanking or piercing operations.
As I said in my previous article, give credit where credit's due: to ARM and the other hardware manufacturers for all the research put into developing these parts, and to Apple for curating a slimmed-down and powerful system-on-a-chip and designing excellent software that makes the best of it.
However, he elaborates that machine learning still has a long way to go and there needs to be "a lot of research and innovation into developing, implementing and testing the algorithms".
According to Saag, years of sport science research have gone into developing Sportlyzer's algorithms, so that resulting plan which one receives within seconds, is just a tip of the iceberg.
In recent years, much research has gone into developing online comprehensive two-dimensional liquid chromatographic systems allowing for high peak capacities in comparable separation times to that of one-dimensional liquid chromatographic systems.
