Sentence examples for a data processing company from inspiring English sources

Soon after the Neeleman interview, Bert Brodsky, the chairman of Sandata Inc., a data processing company in Port Washington, came in for his close-up.

It was 1969, and Mr. Ward started a data processing company in Conway called Demographics Inc., in part to help the Democratic Party reach voters.

AFFILIATED COMPUTER SERVICES INC., Dallas, a data processing company, said it had been hired by the State of New Jersey to overhaul the E-ZPass electronic toll collection program, which faces a $469 million deficit.

The idea of simply deleting personally identifiable information from a database following the initial collection and analysis stage may not seem overly complex, nor would it stop a data processing company from carrying out supplementary analysis on the remaining data.

She now works for the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health; her husband works for a data-processing company.

Deason's father, Darwin, founded a data-processing company, Affiliated Computer Services, and in 2010 he sold it to Xerox for $6.4 billion.

It arranged to exchange most of its 34percentt stake in DST Systems, a data-processing company, back to DST for around $1 billion, and has sold other noncore assets.

"It's terrifying," said Stephanie Wheeler, 56, of Elizabeth, N.J., who has drained her savings to $800 in the year since she lost her job at a data-processing company, rendering her ability to pay the rent on her apartment uncertain.

When he returned to New York, he worked on several big deals that G.M. was pursuing, including acquisitions of Hughes Aircraft and Electronic Data Systems, a data-processing company founded by Ross Perot.

The deal is linked to a public offering due later this year from the acquisitive private-equity firm (its latest big buy being Alliance Data Systems, a data-processing company, for $6.4 billion).

Correction: January 21 , 2001 Sunday The L.I.@Work column on Jan . 7 about employees who have left Internet companies to return to more traditional jobs, misstated the surname of a salesman for a medical laboratory who joined a dot-com and then a data-processing company.