Sentence examples for technologies are designed for from inspiring English sources
Usually these technologies are designed for removing only a single pollutant.
Hydrokinetic technologies are designed for deployment in natural streams, like rivers, tidal estuaries, ocean currents, and also in some constructed waterways (e.g. canals).
These technologies are designed for learning to take place outside the classroom (with minimal intervention or without the presence of a teacher) but with the appropriate scaffolding to support learners' management of these environments, to achieve the same outcomes which may be found in a regular classroom.
Until new technologies are designed for distinguishing recent from remote infection, for example, by further developing tests for measuring promising latency antigens [ 24], we should consider all newly arriving immigrants with a positive QFT-GIT to have a substantial risk of progressing to TB.
In offices where the most recent models of laptops, tablets, and iPhones are abundant, it's far too easy for those of us who develop educational tools and technologies to misjudge the technological realities of the young people the education tools and technologies are designing for.
Modern applications, such as phasor measurement units [4, 9], and optimizing control of embedded generation [5, 6, 10], are demanding bandwidths beyond what established telecoms delivery technologies were designed for [4, 11].
As the analyzed technologies were designed for more energetic wave climates, smaller devices have been considered, downscaled according to the Froude similarity criterion, in order to match Mediterranean wave conditions.
A corneal imaging probe comprised of 3 achromat doublet lenses (Edmund Optics) and a pair of galvanometric scanners (Cambridge Technologies) was designed for in-vivo imaging of the human cornea.
He said the patent was careful not to stipulate that the technology was designed for Internet applications.
"Most of the existing videoconferencing technology is designed for meetings," said Pamela J. Hinds, co-director at the Center for Work, Technology and Organization at Stanford University.
The NFC technology is designed for simple and intuitive interaction between devices.
