Sentence examples for smart machinery from inspiring English sources

An emptied world where the smart machinery grinds on, yakking inanely, as the mainstream consumers are nuclear blast shadows stenciled on the outside of their suburban home — a vision from a smiling guy in short pants who spoke reverently of Buck Rogers comics.

Over the centuries, we have become pretty good at growing our own food: high-yielding cultivars, smart machinery, advanced agronomic techniques--you name it.

But, he says, farmers of all types are becoming increasingly engaged with the emergence of a new generation of smart automated machinery and its potential to further enhance production and efficiencies.

John Deere is adopting smart farming machinery that uses technology and machine learning to eliminate waste and create efficiencies.

This dynamic interaction would allow the development of smart molecular machinery that performs advanced operations dependent on the chemical environment, or perhaps allows communication between machines.

Sure, we love the characters they play, but really we love them, and even as we get older and smarter about the machinery of fame we might still hold some remnant of the love we once had.

Smart buildings, heavy machineries, and greenhouses use temperature sensors to regulate their environment.

Sigfox, the IoT company based out of France that is building a dedicated, global network to connect, monitor and control devices like smart-home alarms, machinery, refrigerators and city streetlights, today confirmed that it has closed its latest round of funding, a Series E round of €150 million ($160 million).

SMaRT exploits the cells own splicing machinery to recombine two RNA molecules: the endogenous RNA target and the RNA trans-splicing molecule (RTM).

In the smart industry philosophy, continuous monitoring of the machinery condition is crucial to follow up the decision-making strategy.

A balance shaft module is a smart device that removes harmonic vibrations of rotating machinery directly by generating an excitation with the same magnitude and an opposite phase of the vibration.