Sentence examples for technology is due from inspiring English sources
The popularity of the agent technology is due to its support to: component based software engineering, flexible operations, easy software maintainability, adaptability to the real world, and extensibility of the softwares.
Goal-line technology is due to be used for the first time in December at the Fifa Club World Cup.
Government spending overall on science and technology is due to rise 12.4% to 228.54 billion yuan (US$36.23 billion).
The success of the technology is due to significant R&D activities on the process development and decades of industrial experience on acid gas removal processes from gaseous mixtures.
The advantage of CZT SPECT technology is due to a number of contributing factors and cannot be attributed simply to the intrinsic detection efficiency of the CZT material, which is actually quite similar to that of NaI [4].
The additional water used for this capture technology is due to the increased cooling load required to further cool the syngas before entering the Selexol process and steam for the water gas shift reactor (DOE-NETL 2007c).
The weak competitiveness of the Korean universities in the fields of science and technology was due to the lack of a competitive environment among faculty members.
The cost and performance efficiency aspect of the LTE technology are due to the simplification in network architecture (fewer network elements) and advanced algorithms for resource utilization.
Overall, 2-DGE analysis has improved in relation to reproducibility, repeatability and better image analysis, and in this study the limitation related to PMF using MALDI-TOF MS technology, was due to the quantity of the protein spots and sensitivity of the instrument, which played a major role for successful protein identification.
(A UN report on improving marking and tracing technologies is due to be published in April 2014 .Service unavailableAnother alternative to GPS transmitters would be to track weapons by outfitting them with the inexpensive SIM cards that allow mobile-phone networks to identify subscribers.
Initial investment was prompted by energy security concerns linked to the oil crises of the 1970s but the enduring appeal of these technologies is due, at least in part, to environmental benefits.
