Sentence examples for systematic operations from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, it is necessary to integrate those functions and efficiently manage systematic operations according to human intentions.

However, these tools are always not able to integrate various molecular design programs and enormous data collections to meet the systematic operations of users to achieve the best results [18].

Here, we utilize a series of systematic operation specification elements to specify the aspects that may be involved (before, during and after operations).

This study applied a chemical equilibrium model-Visual MINTEQ to optimise the systematic operation parameters for struvite precipitation from anaerobic digester effluent in a wastewater treatment plant.

By monitoring the precipitator and grasping the systematic operation conditions, in favor of the abatement of nuisance, ensuring the security and normal running of the system and the convenient systemic maintenance, it has made better result in practical application.

The allocation of separation hoists for the shells and the cartridges allows for convenience and a more systematic operation of the gun above it.

The frosting on the air conditioning system significantly affects systematic performance and reliable operation especially in low temperature and high humidity climate condition.

Systematic clearance operations began following the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement in 2006, but significant contamination remains.

The state attorney general said the figures showed that a systematic process of racial profiling had become a routine part of state police operations.

"The official website of Syrian Observatory for Human Rights was subject to a systematic hacking operation and wiping out its data by a party calling itself the 'Cyber Army of the Khilafah,'" Abdurrahman wrote on his Facebook page on Wednesday.

Wangensteen, with his policy of systematic planned re-operations following 'curative' operations was the first to be able to map the incidence and precise areas of failure of gastric cancer resections before they became clinically apparent (Wangensteen et al, 1954).