Sentence examples for using older models of from inspiring English sources
We propose another approach that combines reducing the variation in SUV due to differences in scanner performances and reconstruction protocol while avoiding the need to constrain reconstructions to produce RCs in line with those achievable using older models of scanner, which may negatively affect lesion detectability.
While following such an approach will reduce the variation in SUV due to differences in scanner performances and reconstruction protocol, it can negate the benefits of advances in technology which improves image quality if reconstructions are constrained to produce RCs in line with those achievable using older models of scanner.
In the past the company has used older models of the iPhone, maintaining the 2012 iPhone 4S for sale until the release of the iPhone 6 in 2014, and previous models before that.
And I think using older models will help.
However, some more progressive brands, such as Agi and Sam and Oliver Spencer are also using older models.
Our results suggest that harvesting on machair could be modernised using (older model) combine-harvesters in place of traditional methods, with little impact on stubble value for birds, maintaining this aspect of high nature value.
"So why not use older models sometimes?" I asked.
The authors also describe a second attack that could be used against Hitag2 (HT2) remote keyless entry systems used in older models of other car makers, running on circuits produced by Dutch-American chipmaker NXP.
For example, instead of using older versions of three main SCC models to calculate its official number, the administration now uses the most recent peer-reviewed versions of each.
In a New York Times video, aerial shots from a fixed-wing plane (a modified version of the Chinese-built HobbyKing plastic foam radio-controlled airplane) were shot with a GoPro Hero 3, which sells on Amazon for $300; shots captured from a hexacopter used an older model of the camera.
The company would not disclose the number or proportion of lenders using older FICO scoring models.
