Sentence examples for Roll out a system from inspiring English sources

Madness lies in trying to roll out a system simultaneously to every plant in 20 countries.

Chip and Pin says France will eventually roll out a system compatible with the UK and other European countries.

It could roll out a system of virtual goods — special effects that, say, add mustaches to the faces of chatters — that could generate revenue.

And it could roll out a system of virtual goods — special effects that, say, add mustaches to the faces of chatters — that could generate revenue.

In six months, Motorola officials say, the company will roll out a system that will allow a caller to tell whether another person's mobile phone is on and whether it is in use.

Earlier this year, the Federal Communications Commission chairman Ajit Pai threatened "regulatory intervention" if carriers don't roll out a system that properly identifies real callers.

For instance, one small team has piloted and rolled out a system to expedite expense reimbursement: today, if an employee at SAP Labs India files an expense claim, he or she will get reimbursed within 24 hours.

Late last year the Harlem Children's Zone, a nonprofit group serving families in some of New York's most impoverished areas, rolled out a system that uses bar-code scanners and ID cards to track children in its day-care programs as they move to different activities and to monitor their developmental progress using database and analytical software.

Mr Cox also praised ISPs such as BT - the UK's largest - which has rolled out a system known as Cleanfeed to its customers.

The company has also rolled out a system for automatically downloading games purchased through Nintendo of America's site to a gamer's console, as long as they can remember their Nintendo ID and password.

Facebook has announced it rolled out a system of checks on political ads run on its platform in the UK which requires advertisers to verify their identity and location to try to make it harder for foreign actors to meddle in domestic elections and referenda.