Sentence examples for technologies version from inspiring English sources
The thickness of H&E stained epidermis was measured without the stratum corneum on 66 randomly chosen areas between the hair follicles on scanned slides using digital image analysis software (Image Scope, Aperio Technologies, version 10.2).. Mast cells stained with toluidine blue and eosinophils stained with congo red were counted as described [25].
The macrophage transcriptional profile of the 6 donors (being stimulated or not, by LPS) was evaluated independently using the Operon Human Genome Array-Ready Oligo Set™ (AROS, Operon Technologies) Version 4.0, containing 35,035 oligonucleotide probes representing approximately 25,100 unique genes and 39,600 transcripts.
Features were extracted with an image analysis tool (Agilent Technologies, version A 6.1.1) using default settings.
Data analysis was performed using the GeneSpring GX software (Agilent Technologies, version 7.3).
The mass spectrometry raw data was processed to peak list format by using MassHunter Qualitative Analysis software (Agilent Technologies, Version B.03.3).
Peaks were quantified using MSD Chemstation software (Agilent Technologies, version E.02.00.493), using ion 57 as the target ion to quantify the abundance of each CHC compound.
Yonah Schimmel, a Lower East Side fixture since 1910, has started delivering its hearty potato cakes through Urbanfetch.com, the technology version of the man with the cap and cart.
Essentially, a smart card could double as a high-technology version of the punch card used by so many coffee bars: buy 10 and get one free.
Indeed, Apple is now so big and profitable that, in some ways, it's turned into the technology version of ExxonMobil.
But because many of these fledgling companies may be years away from actually making money, the sight of their stocks skyrocketing one day and plummeting the next is enough to make investors wonder if the Internet is paved with gold or just a high-technology version of the tulip craze.
Apple is, perhaps more than anyone else, poised to deliver the all-inclusive technology version of the strip mall: one-stop shopping.
