例句與造句

1. In some cases, the R2R manufacturing of the guest host displays can be integrated with other roll to roll manufacturing process.
2. Another problem with using the Pipe rolls for historical study is the fact that the chronological limits for the financial year varied from roll to roll.
3. And the plastic film substrates enable additional economies such as continuous R2R manufacturing ( Roll to Roll manufacturing ) of the displays, with its inherent economies over batch manufacturing processes.
4. At the time of acquisition, AFC operated three product divisions, Display, Web ( roll to roll products ) and coated glass ( low-e coatings for architectural glass applications ).
5. This aids AUO with efficient manufacturing during the high-temperature processes that are required to develop its AMOLED panels . " Corning is also developing a Roll to Roll manufacturing process that will greatly reduce costs of mass-producing flexible displays.
6. It's difficult to find roll to roll in a sentence. 用roll to roll造句挺難的
7. The term muffle furnace may also be used to describe another oven constructed on many of the same principles as the box type kiln mentioned above, but takes the form of a long, wide, and thin hollow tube used in roll to roll manufacturing processes.
8. The place bets and buy bets differ from the pass line and come line, in that place bets and buy bets can be removed at any time, since, while they are multi-roll bets, their odds of winning do not change from roll to roll, whereas pass line bets and come line bets are a combination of different odds on their first roll and subsequent rolls.
9. Each subsequent roll of " particule compoti " [ i . e . " particulars of account ", the documents that I have previously described as " communal assessments " and am citing from the E 179 Database in connection with 15ths and 10ths ] was thereafter copied from one of the preceding ones, and if one were mislaid another would serve equally well . . . In [ 1433 a rebate ] was deducted on a pro-rata basis from the amounts due to the counties for a fifteenth and tenth, and redistributed to townships afflicted by natural disaster or economic decline . . . . By about 1486 the rebates given to each township had become fixed, and this standardization came to be reflected in the particulars of account; these included the standard deductions as a matter of course and were again simply copied from roll to roll until the last levy of fifteenths and tenths in 1625 . . . [ M ] ost [ particulars of account for 15ths and 10ths ] are merely word-for-word copies of their predecessors . . . There are, however, some exceptions.