Sentence examples for universal usage from inspiring English sources

A multi-session and interdisciplinary heuristic evaluation method can save both the project budget and the required time, while ensuring a reduced error rate for the universal usage of the built environments.

In the contemporary age characterized by universal usage of dynamic images, designers should attain synchronized knowledge and understanding of relevant media technology so as to present preferred design quality in the management of digital design such as animation design, Web page design, multimedia design, and so on.

Strictly speaking, most users would probably be happy if it were possible to impose universal usage control[31] on data submitted to providers (a sort of "reverse DRM", where end-users get to control how multi-national corporations use their data), but despite Krautheim's efforts[12], we do not believe this will be a reality in the foreseeable future.

Despite its almost universal usage, cardioplegia in its current form is associated with potential downsides rendering those cardioprotective regimens a less than optimal choice in certain clinical situations and certain patient collectives.

Another impediment to universal Internet usage is technology itself, which has managed to bypass inner city neighborhoods and rural areas.

The amino acid sequence of the 46 contiguous HLA class I and class II-restricted T cell epitopes (Table 1) were translated to the nucleotide sequence using human universal codon usage.

It was never intended as a universal style or usage guide to apply to the general masses.

There's a whole other lexicon of hand signals that can mean anything from "Watch out -- police ahead" to "Hey, dummy -- you left your blinker on" to "It's time for a bathroom break". There isn't universal agreement on usage or meaning, and some of the signals don't mean the same thing in motorocycling as they do in other sports.

These three amino acids were not biased for CDCs in Fusarium[ 7], indicating there's no universal CDC codon usage bias pattern between  Alternaria and  Fusarium.

However, this has to be balanced against our finding that there was poor correlation between subjects' own perception of system utility and actual clinical benefit, which suggests that a universal approach to usage may be more beneficial.

A further goal is to relate these trends in historical data to such contemporary views as Brown and Levinson's [Politeness: Some Universals in Language Usage, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1987] politeness theory, Comrie's [Linguistic politeness axes: speaker addressee, speaker referent, speaker bystander.