Sentence examples for use of imaging technology from inspiring English sources

The European Network for the Assessment of Imaging in Medicine European Institute for Biomedical Imaging Research (EuroAIM) was initiated with the aim to increase the evidence for the rational use of imaging technology [12, 16].

On Thursday, President Obama called for greater use of "imaging technology" to spot weapons and explosives.

An article last Sunday about the use of imaging technology to study the brain misstated a word in a quotation from Dr. J. Anthony Movshon, director of the Center for Neural Science at New York University, about the technology's impact.

Leaving aside the ever-increasing use of imaging technology for identification, surveillance, scientific and medical discovery and so on, what is its special purpose as far as art is concerned?

Image-guided radiotherapy (IGRT) is the use of imaging technology for a more precise and accurate irradiation, at the tumor site instead of the surrounding tissues, during the course of radiotherapy.

Furthermore, radiologists should take responsibility for the definition and compliance with the legal requirements regarding all radiological imaging, especially if non-radiologists have to be trained in the use of imaging technology for guidance of therapy.

Full-body scanners that are already in place in some airports around the country and abroad use a different type of imaging technology, called millimeter wave, that uses less powerful, non-ionizing radiation that does not pose the same risk.

A range of imaging technologies may be used to elucidate and demonstrate the mechanistic actions of drugs in vivo.

Dr. Doug Bremner, professor of psychiatry and radiology and director of the Clinical Neuroscience Research Unit at Emory University, pioneered the use of brain imaging technology to visualize how trauma is etched into the very structures of the brain.

"Up until now, the use of 3D imaging technology to study disease has been limited because of low resolution, and the time and difficulty associated with acquiring large numbers of images with a microscope," said lead researcher Dr Darren Treanor.

By the late 1990s, all of neuroscience was being transformed by the widespread use of imaging technologies.