Sentence examples for speed facilitating from inspiring English sources

Under conditions of full self-support, large suit mass may reduce the walk-run transition speed, facilitating efficient locomotion at lower and more sustainable metabolic rates.

Biological big data is being accumulated at an accelerated speed, facilitated by the rapid invention and development of bio-OMIC data production technologies [ 1, 2].

Testing under normal working conditions and with typically processed data, allows exercising of the system on-line and at-speed, facilitating the detection of dynamic faults like delays and cross-talks to achieve high test quality.

Where high speeds facilitate separation, a slower pace gifts us an opportunity to commune.

High speed imaging is also important for Doppler OCT imaging of retinal blood vessels [ 8– 10], where fast acquisition speeds facilitate the resolving of high speed flows in the optic disc without fringe washout [ 11].

The need for journalists to produce ever-increasing copy at speed facilitates politicians controlling access to information in the hope of favourable coverage.

It speeds transactions, facilitating impulse purchases and luring you away from the difficulties of real life.

After the further addition of 300 ml chloroform and 600 ml water, the samples were centrifuged at low speed to facilitate phase separation, and the upper aqueous phase was loaded onto columns containing Dowex 1-X-8 resin (format form, 100 200 mesh, Bio-Rad).

Their muses are merely the instruments that raise the emotional and erotic temperature high enough, churn up the weather in a way that may speed and facilitate the artist's labors".

It appears that every recent electronic (computer-based) invention in telecommunications, though ostensibly designed to enhance, speed up, facilitate, expedite, streamline or improve (take your pick) communications, seems to have an opposite and perverse effect: it eventually reduces the chance to contact anyone directly when needed.

According to the linguist David Crystal, the author of "Pronouncing Shakespeare" — a book about the Globe's 2004 Original Pronunciation staging of "Romeo and Juliet" — that speed was facilitated by the Elizabethan habit of skidding over consonants and dropping vowel sounds in the middle of words.