Sentence examples for technical systems which from inspiring English sources
Students in the program also take courses in design, information policy, and technical systems, which help them understand the larger social, ethical, and legal ramifications of the products they are building.
It is well known that time delays exist in different technical systems which may cause unpredictable system behaviors.
("Translation": A specific characteristic of this recent development is the apparently continuous permeation of autonomous technical systems which have increasingly become players in such networks).".
This research work is part of the project "Molecular Interaction Engineering: From Nature's Toolbox to Hybrid Technical Systems", which is funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), funding code 031A095B.
David Powell, from Alder Hey Children's Health Park said: "Our patients and families have been right at the heart of the design for the new hospital so it makes perfect sense to involve them in decisions about the technical systems which will all help improve a patient's experience".
It would, moreover, make sense in the future - for reasons of economics as much as any other reason - to have these standards in the joint procurement of technical systems, which can be very expensive.
Electricity supply is a large technical system, which exhibits strong path dependencies and high barriers for radical innovations.
The strong presumption is that classical ways of modelisation could not respond and challenge the security of a technical system which will support human exploration missions.
Product architecture is an interactive pattern of functional modules in the product to form a technical system, which allows components of a product to interact and correlate with each other [1].
In addition, to achieve sustainability, there is a requirement for transformation of socio-technical systems which fulfil certain social functions such as energy, mobility and food.
The analytical approach is the socio-technical system, which assumes that new technologies will also result in personnel and organizational changes.
