Sentence examples for smart technology allows from inspiring English sources

Smart technology allows companies and households to use energy more efficiently, reducing the need to build more power stations, some of which burn polluting fossil fuels such as coal or gas.

Following first strand synthesis, the SMART technology allows for exponential amplification of polyA containing cDNA; we carried out 22 such cycles.

A new creed of employees who are constantly distracted and struggle to cope with the access to information that these faster and smarter technologies allow pose a new set of challenges for companies.

The German utility's smart grid technology allows it to anticipate demand on the network and generate power when the price for gas is low relative to the price of electricity.

Distributed smart microgrid technology allows for the efficient integration of sustainable resources to provide localised energy delivery at improved levels of reliability and resilience.

The auto company said that the small S.U.V.'s have "smart brake" technology allowing the brake to override the gas pedal and safely stop the vehicle.

If they're a few years old, they're dumb doorstops, fatally lacking in the correct plugs and without the "smart" technology that allows utilities and consumers to remotely monitor their performance.

Among other things, the code requires companies to install locks on handguns, develop "smart-gun" technology allowing only authorized users to fire a weapon and place hidden serial numbers inside guns.

Last month, Smith & Wesson, the nation's largest gun maker, agreed to install locks on handguns, to introduce "smart-gun" technology allowing only authorized users to fire a weapon and to prohibit sales at gun shows without a background check.

The current development of smart grid technologies allows DERs to adjust their operation through on-site local monitoring and computing, and receive remote-control signals from a market or grid operator using information communication technology (ICT).

Finally, developing cities could benefit from using 'smart networks': this new technology allows utilities to detect leaks, regulate pressure, monitor water quality in real time, which can help save costs and improve efficiency.