Sentence examples for terms of introduction from inspiring English sources

"You've had the more clerical parts that have already been automated, such as cashiers and so on, but a lot of other areas, such as grocery stores and malls, they're behind manufacturing in terms of introduction of robots, because the tasks performed by people there are often more complex".

These approaches are discussed in terms of introduction, methodology and recent applications of these approaches in gene regulatory network construction.

Partial definitions, for example, fall outside the scheme; another example is provided by definitions of logical constants in terms of introduction and elimination rules governing them.

As the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University highlighted Wednesday, "For the third year in a row, bills to expand voters' access to the ballot box outpace those to restrict voting, both in terms of introduction and enactment".

Diet, in terms of introduction and intake of cow's milk protein, cereals, ω-3 fatty acids, fruits, and root vegetables, is a putative influence on the development of islet autoimmunity (12– 12).

Whilst the emphasis in terms of initial introduction of BIM has been predominantly within the construction phase of new developments, there is clear potential to incorporate 3D data pertaining to the existing environment, with apparent value in terms of both the conceptual design phase and during detailed consideration of spatial layout and environmental analysis.

This was explained in terms of the introduction of sulphur containing groups on the carbon surface, which promotes the surface interaction between the pollutant and hydrogen peroxide: higher production of hydroxyl radicals close to the pollutant leads to improved dye removal.

The schools drew on a fairly homogeneous population, and the relationships students developed there were supposed to enhance family networks and local connections.The liberal arts education was broadening (at least in terms of an introduction to the cultures of Europe and North America), and the social environment provided the "finish".

Despite the attention that global immunization has attracted in recent years in terms of the introduction of new vaccines and the strengthening of health systems, there is a clear need to ensure that program managers are aware of what strategies at the health facility level will be needed to strengthen programs.

With 15 launches of new drugs, the US maintained their top rank in terms of new introductions, followed by Europe and Japan with 8 and 7 respectively.

The terms of the editors' introduction might lead one to think that the hidden presence brooding over this collection must be a critic such as FR Leavis, who was notorious for the strenuousness of his evaluations.