Sentence examples for technical entities from inspiring English sources

Viewed in terms of technicity, we might understand better how technical entities, elements, and ensembles are coming into being in the name of synthetic biology.

Table 16 shows that of the 13 spatial meanings in Kennedy et al., ten are technical entities from the field of coordination chemistry.

Those that have been developed have focused on the financial and technical entities of evaluation such as return on investment and thus neglecting social, organisational and political aspects.

The categories on the left represent the 'Ideal' since they are concerned with abstract technical entities- while the numerical values represent the 'Real' since they are concerned with practical or factual details.

Despite a brisk beginning, the narrative soon becomes bogged down by co-conspirators, sinister corporate entities, technical details and extraneous subplots.

This work discusses a techno-business modeling approach for quantitative analysis of services and platforms (Zoric and Strasunskas, 2008; Zoric and Bræk, 2010; Zoric, 2008), which "reinterprets" the business models by service platforms' technical and business entities, processes and scenarios.

Technical and scientific entities contributed to the debate by providing the scientific evidence about emergency contraception's mechanisms of action and assessed public opinion, which was strongly in favor of the inclusion of this additional tool in the family planning guidelines and public services.

The medical data on each patient was obtained from the National Commission on Health Social Protection (PMI) which is the financial component of the program and from the National Council for the Prevention and Treatment of Childhood Cancer (CENSIA) headquarters which is the technical and normative entity.

Moreover, the approach tends to focus on technical artefacts or social entities that influence each other in complex ongoing processes rather than regarding hybrid forms of sociotechnical entities [25, 26] it also does so within apparent boundaries of a specific system.

But they are not thinkables if this latter word is taken to be a technical term referring to entities at the level of sense, as it is taken by McDowell and Hornsby, who both identify their thinkables with Fregean Thoughts, which are clearly sense-level entities.

New tasks are also introduced to address new applications, tackling new entities, relationships, technical infrastructures and functional attributes (e.g. drug and disease).