Sentence examples for undertake the design from inspiring English sources

At present time, all theoretical and practical problems are solved, but in spite of this, few design offices and project organizations would undertake the design and supervision of construction of large-spanned membrane metal suspension roofs.

In this work, we undertake the design and performance evaluation of a QoS (Quality of Service -aware Service -awaren top of the underlying schemeing and builtidth allonatopn mechanisms profided by mostheireless LANs standards.

In this work, we undertake the design and performance evaluation of a set of QoS-aware mechanisms built on top of the underlying signalling and bandwidth allocation mechanisms provided by most wireless LANs standards.

He made the study but refused to undertake the design because he felt that the proper way to approach design was to work directly with the manufacturer from the start rather than to try to improve a design after the product had been made.

There was but one mind and one wish or prayer among them all, that Dion would undertake the design, and come, though without either navy, men, horse, or arms; that he would simply put himself aboard any ship, and lend the Sicilians his person and name against Dionysius.

Motivated by the availability of limited energy in the sensor networks, we undertake the design of power allocation based on minimization of the reconstruction distortion subject to a constraint on the network transmit power.

In 1940 Gibbs undertook the design of a cargo ship suitable for mass-production manufacture.

During the 1960s the bureau also undertook the design and construction of a delta-wing supersonic transport, the Tu-144, a counterpart to the British and French Concorde.

The Navy undertook the design of an infantry landing craft with a shore-to-shore capability that is, a seagoing vessel.

Use of these design recommendations should help reduce the amount of laboratory testing required when undertaking the design of similar eaves joints.

In 1851, in association with Sir George Airy (then astronomer royal) and the clock maker Edward John Dent, Denison undertook the design of the clock for the tower of the Houses of Parliament; Denison's principal contribution was a novel gravity escapement that imparted unprecedented accuracy to the clock.