Sentence examples for technical development for from inspiring English sources

To archive this purpose, the authors have analyzed current research and technical development for STEP and XML link and developed a prototype system for sharing information between model based drawings and XML based construction documents.

"In this business, sometimes you've got to gamble," said Greg Russell, the director of coaches and technical development for the academy, which produced Jennifer Capriati.

Power for the Taigun comes from a 1-liter 3-cylinder turbocharged gasoline engine aimed at fuel efficiency, with torque rated by VW at a fizzy 129 pound-feet at 1,500 r.p.m. "The torque-strong 3-cylinder is an ideal engine for such a compact S.U.V.," Dr. Ulrich Hackenberg, head of technical development for the VW brand, said in a statement.

The proposal and application of the MMC technology is an important milestone in the history of technical development for HVDC Flexible engineering.

The technical development for cars seem to run past the community service and there is a risk that safety is not maintained.

The Japanese National Railways JNRR) has made all-out efforts in technical development for noise reduction, obtained many achievements, and put them into practical use one by one on the Shinkansen lines.

In his new role, Shapiro will be "responsible for all aspects of technical developments for the MySpace Music platform", including new versions of artist profiles and tools as well as the overall music experience on MySpace.

However, this would require further technical developments for the detection of the amplitude and phase of periodic breathing, and a method for conveying this information to a system that can dynamically reprogram a pacemaker in real time.

However, severe signal heterogeneities were still present in the region of the temporal lobe and in the cerebellum, which needs to be addressed by future technical developments for adequate FLAIR imaging of the full brain.

In parallel with these technical developments for ascertaining cause of death, concern has grown about the large proportion of deaths in the world that are not certified by cause and which therefore contribute nothing to global evidence on cause of death and the implications for public health.

A brief history of the technical development of immobilization strategies for high-level nuclear wastes (HLWs) is given.