Sentence examples for standardized machine from inspiring English sources

We used the advent of machine tools with disruptive Computer Numerical Control (CNC) technology as the context and concentrated on the transition period when the machine tool demand was shifting from customized machine tools with mechanical controls to standardized machine tools with CNCs.

PDUS was performed with standardized machine settings by using a frequency of 10.0 to 12.5 MHz with a pulse repetition frequency of 750 to 1,000 kHz, a low wall filter, and medium persistence.

These limitations include the high dependence on gain settings, lack of standardized machine settings [ 42– 45], differences in attenuation [ 46], and issues with reproducibility [ 47– 49], which are capable of altering the VI, FI and VFI quantification.

The Treeline editor simply gives you a visual interface for piecing these standardized machines together.

7 Although standardized machine-based assessments have been developed to examine limb position quantitatively and have shown good inter-rater and test-retest reliability in stroke patients, they are not widely available in clinics.

Experts in the field suggest that certain parameters should be fulfilled for a correct US examination of the temporal arteries; namely, high-quality color Doppler US equipment with a linear probe that exhibits a frequency of more than 8 MHz, adequate experience with vascular US, knowledge of the US image of a normal temporal artery, and standardized US machine adjustments [ 47].

This data is very complex, and regularly requires extensive troubleshooting and diagnostics -- all of which is aided by the fact that the FEC has standardized forms with machine readable data, assigned unique IDs for all political groups, and codes for transactions in the data.

Nissan, Mitsubishi Motors and Subaru's parent company Fuji Heavy Industries (along with Tokyo Electric Power Co (TEPCO)) yesterday announced the set up of a committee in the near future with the aim of spreading and standardizing charging machines.

The machine was standardized by a standard phantom before each measurement.

More than 140 million standardized, machine-scored, multiple-choice tests were taken in 1998.

"We currently have a national education policy based on a style of learning — the standardized, machine-readable multiple-choice test — that reinforces a type of thinking and form of attention well suited to the industrial worker — a role that increasingly fewer of our kids will ever fill," she writes.