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Developed in sentence

3415 examples of Developed in a sentence

We talked to people who have developed drugs.
To find out, we developed a software engine called Entropica, designed to maximize the production of long-term entropy of any system that it finds itself in.
Going back to the beginning of the usage of the term robot, the play "RUR," there was always a concept that if we developed machine intelligence, there would be a cybernetic revolt.
Since the Paisley snail, and especially over the past decade or so, a great deal of thinking has been developed around the notion of a duty of care as it relates to a number of aspects of civil society.
Recognizing that Africa has grassroot-level leadership, we simply developed a model to bring the professional management and investment to scale to these grassroot leaders.
So he couldn't understand why on Earth would the female have developed this thing if all they were supposed to be doing is forming their pair bond, right?
In fact, a few years back, I developed an app for the iPad which does exactly this.
And so after I developed Avaz, I worried for a very long time about how I could give grammar to children with autism.
And so I developed this thing.
I developed this thing called the FreeSpeech Engine which takes any FreeSpeech sentence as the input and gives out perfectly grammatical English text.
And we have developed the first model for a nonprofit rating agency for sovereign risk, and we call it by its acronym, INCRA.
And this is the reason why we have developed what we call forward-looking indicators.
Now, the Chinese internet has developed in both familiar and unfamiliar ways.
About 38 years ago, we were playing around with a technology in my lab called flow cytometry that was developed for biomedical research for studying cells like cancer cells, but it turns out we were using it for this off-label purpose which was to study phytoplankton, and it was beautifully suited to do that.
Mark Cutkosky at Stanford University, one of my collaborators, is an extraordinary engineer who developed this technique called Shape Deposition Manufacturing, where he can imbed claws right into an artificial foot.
But interestingly, as our bodies have been adapting to life in modern society, we're losing some of our normal microbes, and at the same time, there are quite a few diseases related to the gut that are skyrocketing in developed nations all around the world.
By insisting that it be in the design, it meant you couldn't use much of the structural technology that had been developed for Roman arches.
The wireless technologies developed for mobile devices, with some minor modifications, are completely suitable to solve this.
So in my lab and with colleagues, we've developed mechanisms where we can quite accurately predict things like your political preference, your personality score, gender, sexual orientation, religion, age, intelligence, along with things like how much you trust the people you know and how strong those relationships are.
To achieve that mirroring, we first developed a mathematical model of my biological limb.
This is a material developed by SRI International, California.
So when this is fully developed and for human use, persons like myself will not only have synthetic limbs that move like flesh and bone, but actually feel like flesh and bone.
And so they developed a platform, which we are announcing today, that allows us to pull together voters who are committed to this idea of reform.
Right now there is an aspiring teacher who is working on a 60-page paper based on some age-old education theory developed by some dead education professor wondering to herself what this task that she's engaging in has to do with what she wants to do with her life, which is be an educator, change lives, and spark magic.
This is because a slow, antiquated flu vaccine manufacturing process developed over 70 years ago was the only option.
Through a lot of trial and error, we developed a procedure where we could reprogram cells and even convert one bacterial species into another, by replacing the genome of one cell with that of another.
For the first time, we had a flu vaccine developed ahead of time for a new and potentially dangerous strain, and the US government ordered a stockpile.
This technique was developed in the 1980s, and the scientists who'd contributed to it won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1997 for the discovery.
And so folks like Ami Klin have developed methods to be able to take infants, small babies, and be able to use biomarkers, in this case eye contact and eye tracking, to identify an infant at risk.
And so we developed Peek, a smartphone [system] that enables community healthcare workers and empowers them to deliver eye care everywhere.
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