Sentence examples for whose specifications from inspiring English sources

Frequently she asks the reader how to play wife, mother, or sister — while asking how those roles came to exist, according to whose specifications.

To help achieve its goal, the Army's material command will have to come up with lighter armor needed for this new fighting vehicle -- dubbed the future combat system -- whose specifications have not yet been established.

Buyers of the phones will face the challenge that the iPhone 5 does not work with existing SIM cards, but requires a new "nano-SIM" whose specifications were only agreed earlier this year.

For these analyses, 15 accelerograms whose specifications are demonstrated in Table 1 have been used.

(b) Advanced reinforcement: The roof was strengthened using two cables, whose specifications were the same as the upper roof.

Advanced reinforcement: The roof was strengthened using two cables, whose specifications were the same as the upper roof.

This car has the potential for class-leading mayhem – looking at you, BMW M4 – courtesy of a normally aspirated 5-litre V8 engine conservatively generating "at least 450 horsepower" and 383 pound-feet of torque, but whose specification will be revised upwards before the official number is set, according to chief engineer Yukihiko Yaguchi.

These routing metrics are completely transparent to the routing protocol, increasing the modularity of the architecture and making it especially suitable for implementations based on RPL, whose specification offers a wide set of possible routing metrics, which is easy to extend.

For instance, applications can be distributed across different administration domains that do not fully disclose their internal business processes to each other, or the dynamics of the system may allow reconfigurations and dynamic bindings whose specification is not available at design time.

Iran will now join the ranks of the insipid elsewhere, and I sensed it already from my room in Yazd, whose layout, specifications (minibar size; disposition of plug sockets) and dark-stain trim derived from an instantly familiar rule book of international standards.

That's the warning that should probably be given to anyone heading into town to buy items of audio-visual gear for their nearest and dearest; a blog post at Gizmodo this week has reiterated the long-established fact that consumers tend to buy gadgets whose technical specifications sound more complicated and are more superficially impressive, rather than whether they're actually better.