Sentence examples for technology dedicated from inspiring English sources

The rules elaborate on a contentious F.C.C. decision six months ago that local telephone companies generally must share older equipment for voice transmission at wholesale rates but not newer technology dedicated to high-speed data.

The Federal Communications Commission released its detailed regulatory plan for the telecommunications industry, six months after commissioners decided that local phone companies must generally share older equipment for voice transmission but not newer technology dedicated to high-speed data.

It offers great potential for further investigation into coal washing technology dedicated for Indian Coal.

Proton irradiation effects have been studied on CMOS image sensors manufactured in a 0.18μm technology dedicated to imaging.

In this paper, we propose pulse-triggered flip-flops (pulsed-FF) and register file in 28 nm Ultra-Thin-Body-and-Box Fully-Depleted-Silicon-on-Insulator (UTBB-FDSOI) technology, dedicated to ultra-wide voltage range (UWVR) operation.

This paper examines the feasibility of using a vehicular network technology, dedicated short range communication (DSRC), in a multimodal logistics environment as means of providing enhanced visibility and connectivity using a secure access architecture.

We also describe progress towards developing strategies to ensure an efficient ribozyme-based technology, dedicating special attention to the ones aimed to achieve a new generation of therapeutic agents.

Compliance with the Stop Online Piracy Act would require huge overhead spending by Internet companies for staff and technologies dedicated to monitoring users and censoring any infringing material from being posted or transmitted.

IPFN is developing a prototype Fast Plant System Controller FPSCC) based in ATCA embedded technologies dedicated to ITER CODAC data acquisition and control tasks in the sub-millisecond range.

Back then, in researching the technologies dedicated to powering digital technology, I issued a report, and co-authored an article for Forbes (Dig More Coal, The PCs are Coming), on this subject predicting rapid growth in Internet electricity use.

In its national-security strategy, the Administration suggested that, to stop the theft of trade secrets, it could restrict visas to foreigners who travel to the U.S. to study science, engineering, math, and technology; it dedicated itself to a "free and open Indo-Pacific," which, in practice, will likely expand military coöperation with India, Japan, and Australia.