Sentence examples for use of novel technologies from inspiring English sources
Another emerging technology coming from Kenyatta is the use of novel technologies for heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC).
Many resource recovery schemes have been proposed, involving the use of novel technologies whose controllability is poorly studied.
The use of novel technologies such as ultrasound technology for biodiesel production intensifies the reaction and reduces the process cost.
Such a document could be similar to the ethics guidelines9 for the use of novel technologies in lab-animal research developed by the British Small Animal Veterinary Association science subcommittee.
Immunologists appreciate the need for creative approaches to tackle complex scientific questions, which can involve not only the use of novel technologies but also the experience of scientists from diverse backgrounds.
"The study was made possible through the use of novel technologies for studying individual cells, which were developed in part by collaborating groups at the Broad Institute, giving our team an unprecedented view of stem cell heterogeneity at the individual cell level," said Patrick Cahan, co-lead author on the study and Postdoctoral Fellow at Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
Larger future trials could be conducted enhancing the application of AO by the use of novel technology, in telerehabilitation protocols.
It is highly likely that participants in included studies were early adopters, who were more enthusiastic about the use of novel technology.
The scheme, called "One Laptop Per Child", aims to use a variety of novel technologies to reduce the cost of a laptop to $100 and to distribute millions of the machines to children in poor countries, paid for by governments.
As these assays are complex and technically challenging, their general use will require the development of novel technologies for isolating and enriching abnormal exfoliated cells.
The use of these novel technologies has identified expected (for example, TP53 and ATM mutations) and unexpected CLL drivers (for example, SF3B1), and has opened new avenues of research, such as the study of splicing abnormalities.
