Sentence examples for so as to process from inspiring English sources

After that, the mobile client downloads the target data transaction so as to process the user's request.

The initial step in the design of a cellular manufacturing (CM) system is the identification of part families and machine groups and forming manufacturing cells so as to process each part family within a machine group with minimum inter-cellular movements of parts.

The objective of this study is to perform process reengineering so as to create more efficient precast processes.

Tickner said Santos must quickly  establish a  framework and timeline for such a dialogue so as to maintain appearances that the peace process is still on track.

In this approach, an optimal design problem is formulated on the basis of an integrated thermo-mechanical finite element process model so as to treat diverse process parameters, either thermal or mechanical, as the design variables to be optimized, and a derivative based approach is adopted for conducting optimization.

These enzymes can now be precisely engineered to improve their rate of reaction and the specificity of their action so as to improve process efficiency, to improve product quality, and to lessen food safety risks.

Therefore control of fouling using biocides has to be engineered and operated so as to satisfy process and environmental constraints.

Therefore, this survey assessed satisfaction of medical personnel to services provided by public and private laboratories in Tanzania, so as to guide process of quality improvement of the services for testing HIV infection and monitoring treatment.

The evaluations are carried out in Institutes of Social Insurance (ISI's) that transform the legal assignment into operational categories so as to be able to process claims on a massive scale [ 8, 9].

20 (1996) 1291' has the advantage of alleviating the snowball effect for plants with recycles by changing condition in several units in the process so as to distribute the work evenly among process units as production rate changes.

So long as a single nuclear weapon exists, so long as the ability to process weapons-grade fissile exists, the risk of catastrophe will, too.