Sentence examples for technical bulletins from inspiring English sources
In addition, the agency analyzes technical bulletins and what it calls early warning records — reports provided by auto manufacturers that contain warranty claims, consumer complaints and death and injury reports — to identify potential safety problems.
Although some PV manufacturers have provided technical bulletins to suggest grounding products and methods, not all of them have been carefully evaluated and reviewed by the certification/listing laboratories.
Molecular-identifier-adapter ligation was performed as described in Technical Bulletins TCB #004-2009 and TCB #005-2009 (Roche NimbleGen).
According to Oxford Immunotec Ltd., freezing of PBMC is possible, but the use of fresh white blood cells is recommended because of the risk of some deterioration in the performance of the assay [Oxford Immunotec, Technical bulletins Nr 1, 4, 10, 2005].
Participants were also asked to complete a brief survey to collect information on the type of product, year of purchase, manufacturer, and whether the product possessed a label indicating that it met the criteria for TB117 or Technical Bulletins 116 (TB 116) or 603 (TB603).
It first sent dealers a technical bulletin about the matter in fall 2003.
The bill was Assembly Bill 2197, the latest attempt to reverse Technical Bulletin 117 in the California Legislature.
It seemed there might be another way to reform Technical Bulletin 117 — directly through the Bureau of Home Furnishings rather than the Legislature.
"The difficulty in shifting is mostly confined to cold weather states and occurs when the gearbox is cold," said Mr. Truett, the Ford spokesman, echoing the technical bulletin.
The findings were pu lished in Technical Bulletin 15, the author of the bulletin is a Mr. Mark A. Barmore, who last year wrote the preliminary work called "The Baking of Angel Cake at Any Altitude".
Because foam is highly flammable, the bureau's regulation, Technical Bulletin 117, can be met only by adding large quantities of chemical flame retardants — usually about 5 to 10 percent of the weight of the foam — at the point of manufacture.
