Sentence examples for system that weighs from inspiring English sources
Since Dr. Palter began his research, JVC and TTI have developed an endoscopic camera system that weighs just 3.5 ounces, said Allen Howes, president and chief executive of TTI.
We may still yearn for the Oscars head-to-heads of the 1970s (75's Chinatown vs. The Godfather Part II for instance), but in an increasingly cold-blooded studio system that weighs films like it would stocks, it's reassuring that such wild visions have still found their way onto the big screen – or indeed a multitude of very small ones.
(We're not there just yet. NIST's Kibble balance is about eight feet tall and relies on a magnet system that weighs a metric ton). The new definition is expected to be of particular use to researchers working at extremely small mass-scales.
A TMR approach for such a program would create a system that weighs hundreds of pounds and requires kilowatts of power, which are unbearable for an OBP platform [23].
While working in the RAMS program, Phillips assisted in the development of a second-generation weigh-in-motion device, an integrated hardware and software automation system that weighs moving vehicles.
So, instead of thinking of these planets as super-Earths, astronomers should probably think of them as "mini-Neptunes"—a planet in our solar system that weighs about 17 times the mass of Earth and is swaddled in hydrogen-rich gases.
Another UAV, the Snark, was supposed to have intercontinental range and used a stellar guidance system that weighed one ton.
In 1982, Proton introduced its first table radio, a two-unit all-black steel system that weighed 35 pounds and was wildly expensive at $430 (almost what people bid for it now on eBay).
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky). and Sen. Kamala D. Harris (D-Calif). are co-sponsoring legislation that would offer modest financial incentives to places that adopt reforms to scrap a fixed regimen of money bail in favor of systems that weigh defendants' actual risk of flight or the peril their release would pose to communities.
Pfaff concludes that prosecutors need charging guidelines similar to judges' sentencing guidelines scoring systems that weigh elements in a case so that similar offenders are treated equally.
The search in PubMed, therefore, is much more sensitive to the user selection of query terms than in search systems that weigh and rank results by relevance.
