Sentence examples for techniques for control from inspiring English sources
As Western companies work to protect copyrights and enhance the security of information they collect, new techniques for control of Internet communication are being developed every day.
Furthermore, an understanding of electrical system behavior is needed to study digital signal processing techniques for control, protection and monitoring of the smart grids [11].
The SAMBA (Smart Actuator and Modular Braking Application) project has investigated these possibilities together with techniques for control of brake torque instead of brake pressure.
The presently established techniques for control of underactuated mechanical systems are dependent on solving partial differential equations (PDEs) arising out of matching conditions.
This study's aim is to improve energy efficiency of a solar cooling system by an innovative combination of optimized solar cooling, storage techniques, and an absorption chiller, with highly developed techniques for control using known tool; TRNSYS and MATLAB with Simulink (Visek et al. 2014).
In mining industry, the sources of errors may be in the form of people, equipment, environment, materials etc., the posture of working or repetitive nature of working, lifting, pushing, falls etc., may lead to severe disasters that invite several techniques for control management in mining industries.
In the year-old mock village, the army experiments with techniques for controlling and reacting to violence in a way that is meant to minimize the risk to Palestinian civilians.
"One of the best management techniques for controlling Goss's wilt is crop rotation — corn, then soy or another crop," Mr. Anderson said.
Indeed, congressional oversight of the bureaucracy is an area in which it has added to its power and has developed new techniques for controlling the executive.
Recommendations are made for equipment and techniques for controlling hemorrhage in the wilderness setting.
As a remedy, we introduce two techniques for controlling the amount of exploration, both overall and per trial.
