Sentence examples for techniques notes from inspiring English sources

Mr. Earwood, a former racecar driver who teaches courses ranging from basic driving to police pursuit techniques, notes an abundance of flaws, some small, all meaningful, in everyday American drivers.

Still, that's the best number seen so far for the new prototype storage techniques, notes physicist and electrical engineer Randall Victora of the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.

Investigators engage his core facility with a research project in mind and a need to use equipment that is under his supervision, but "most of the time they want to compose the research with us and then have us do it, because we are experts in the assay development and automation-assisted techniques," notes Garippa.

Some security officials "appear to have dubious records when it comes to human rights and coercive techniques", noted the Master of the Rolls, Lord Neuberger.

The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority HFEAA), refuses to sanction such techniques, noting the diversity within the autism spectrum and the extent to which sex selection represented an overly speculative way of screening.

"Sports is a very good, pure laboratory" for working on analytics problems and techniques, noted Silver, who worked as a baseball analyst before shifting to political forecasting.

Another focus has been on the development and analysis of new signaling and networking structures, such as non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA) and cloud radio access networks (C-RANs), designed to enable the techniques noted above.

Indeed, the only study using automated segmentation techniques noted that "no difference between SLE patients without CNS involvement and healthy controls was observed" [35].

[ 26] Routine screening of asymptomatic women using any of the techniques noted has not been proven to be of benefit.

One theoretically possible application of the technique, notes Lovell-Badge, is to introduce genetic changes in immune cells, which some people carry naturally, that prevent the HIV virus from infecting them.

What's the damage?" Hynynen, who is working with a medical imaging company to commercialize the technique, notes that ultrasound application to the brains of animals including rabbits and monkeys has produced no negative side effects.