Sentence examples for use a technique developed from inspiring English sources

In order to write to hundreds of thousands of neurons over a small depth, the team plans to use a technique developed by another collaborator, Valentina Emiliani at the University of Paris, Descartes.

So manufacturers are keen for stereo buffs to junk their old equipment and buy digital audio disc players, which use laser scanners to pick up signals from a compact, revolving disc producing a far more accurate sound than conventional audio equipment.Bruised by battles over incompatible video standards, many makers have already agreed to use a technique developed by Sony and Philips.

In order to reach the level of the unconscious, we use a technique developed by Saatchi & Saatchi called the "psyche probe".

The researchers used a technique developed by CSIRO scientists in Geelong to isolate a Sars-like bug in faeces from horseshoe bats in China.

To test this idea, they used a technique developed at Yale in the 1890s designed to induce auditory hallucinations.

Space cadets: To make the above work, Paterson teamed up with "moonbouncers" – amateur radio enthusiasts who reflect messages off the moon using a technique developed by the US military after the second world war.

The discovery of the four new moons was made using a technique developed by Gladman while he was a student at Cornell.

To vary the CNT spacing, she used a technique developed by MIT collaborators in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Professor Brian Wardle and postdoc associate Itai Stein PhD '16.

The micrograph shows a section of charcoal made from a tropical Fabaceae tree from Africa; it was captured using a technique developed by Gerald Koch and Volker Haag at the Thünen Centre of Competence on the Origin of Timber in Hamburg, Germany.

Carter and Ransom used a technique developed in the Chang laboratory called ATAC-seq to identify gene switches that are turned on in mouse skeletal stem cells in response to the mechanical force of distraction.

In November 2013, Bloc Party's Kele Okereke released a new track as a 3D-printed record, sold from a pop-up shop in London to benefit music charity Nordoff Robbins, using a technique developed to convert digital music files into vinyl-like 3D prints.