Sentence examples for unified range from inspiring English sources

The chief executive of HMD global, Arto Nummela, said: "We will be completely focused on creating a unified range of Nokia-branded mobile phones and tablets, which we know will resonate with consumers.

Compared to the almost unified range of T1 discussed above that produce optimum values of all the performance parameters, Figure 6a,b,c,d,e,f,g shows that T6 has drastically changed ranges depending on which performance parameter is to be optimized.

ePCR fragments that lie outside of their respective unified range had a lower likelihood of representing the genomic region amplified in the genotype data.

If a microsatellite had ROS ≥0.289, then the chimpanzee and human ePCR fragments were considered orthologs provided the offending ePCR fragment was not more than 6 bp outside of the unified range.

Aiming to eliminate dimension and unify range of variation, it can be normalized as the following: x i,j) = frac{{x^ (i,j) - x_{hbox{min} } (j)}}{{x_{hbox{max} } (j) - x_{hbox{min} } (j)}} (1 where (x_{hbox{max} } (j)) and (x_{hbox{min} } (j)) are the maximum and the minimum value of j. (x i,j)) is the normalized sequence.

That was in the classical serial-killer genre, in which the culprit has a cogent, unified short-range career, conducted within a limited time-frame, leading to a clear unmasking, if not capture.

Under a programme called "one Ford", the company is unifying its range of vehicles, which have traditionally varied widely around the world.

Now he has put together a collection of what he regards as his best pieces, thereby giving readers a clearer sense of the aesthetic standards unifying this range, and the distinct personality of the man behind these ubiquitous appearances on the cultural scene.

Other companies that offer unified messaging services range from startups such as Ureach.com to traditional telcos such as Ameritech.

A theory is defined as a well-tested explanation that unifies a broad range of observations.

Windows 10 promised to unify Microsoft's range of Windows devices, from desktop computers, to laptops, convertibles, tablets and even phones.