Sentence examples for specialized processes from inspiring English sources
In food processing it is not uncommon to require specialized processes to achieve desired objectives.
The company said it would continue operating five other lines, employing about 800 people, because they "are strategic due to their dedicated high-quality products, specialized processes and technological innovation".
Whether or not the account of imprinting provided by this theory is correct, the point is made that how learning is defined and whether it is defined as a single, monolithic process or as many specialized processes are, in the end, questions of theory.
Finally, specific regulations for specialized processes, such as low-acid canning, are discussed.
These results are discussed in the context of what is known about both general and specialized processes which may contribute to any differences or similarities in performance.
Context interpretation and system adaptation are highly specialized processes that essentially use predefined or dynamically build semantics to filter and configure the mobile actor's access session.
This specialized process requires beekeepers and bee specialists to transport tens of thousands of bees to farms – in this instance Rodney Oakley moved 30,000 bees, the amount typically found in a small hive, in Austin, Texas.
Such well-trained models become a specialized process simulation tool, which is valuable in prediction and optimization of nonlinear processes.
In a biological nervous system, there is a network of networks, each performing some specialized process and then transmitting the results to other networks.
The Tor network not only performs encryption, but it is also designed to simulate normal HTTPS protocol traffic, which makes the identification of its channels an extremely complex and specialized process, even for experienced engineers or network analyzers.
Today, the technology of producing charcoal from bamboo is a highly specialized process where dried bamboo is carbonized in a kiln at very high temperature (800 °C or more, according to the performance desired), reducing it to charcoal (Fig. 7).
