Sentence examples for specification called for from inspiring English sources

The museum's specification called for a landmark building that would provide a neutral backdrop for the aircraft collection and provide appropriate climatic controls while being cost efficient to operate.

Built by the Lockheed Aircraft Company, it was designed to a 1937 specification calling for a high-altitude interceptor with heavy armament and a high rate of climb.

The Spitfire was designed by Reginald Mitchell of Supermarine Ltd., in response to a 1934 Air Ministry specification calling for a high-performance fighter with an armament of eight wing-mounted 0.303-inch (7.7-mm) machine guns.

The Lancaster emerged from the response by A.V. Roe & Company, Ltd., to a 1936 Royal Air Force specification calling for a bomber powered by two 24-cylinder Rolls-Royce Vulture engines.

Specifications called for the flares to be able to withstand a fall of 10 feet without igniting.

The computers were built as special-purpose devices, although they often embodied more general-purpose computing capabilities than their specifications called for.

The Army's performance specifications called for an observation craft that would keep a pilot and passenger aloft for more than one hour and fly at an average speed of 40 miles (65 km) per hour.

The answer to this was very important, as the power cord specifications called for no more than three outlets and precluded a switch!

The specifications called for an airliner capable of carrying 48 passengers and powered with Bristol Centaurus radial engines or Napier Nomad compound engines.

The Austrian specifications called for two shafts with twin diesel engines (2300 bhp total) for surface running at up to 17 knots, and twin electric motors (1240 shp total) for a maximum of 11 knots when submerged.

Specifications called for at least 1000 pound of heavy armament including a cannon, one or two liquid-cooled Allison V-1710 eachnes each with a General Electric turbo-supercharger, tricycle landing gear, a level airspeed of at least 360 mph at altitude, and a climb to 20000 feet within 6 minutes —the toughest set of specifications USAAC had presented to that date.