Sentence examples for a global architecture from inspiring English sources

A dismantlable research station created in the icy wastes for the British Antarctic Survey has been shortlisted for a global architecture award.

Promising to "broaden and deepen" American ties to South Africa, the continent's economic and political powerhouse, she said the two countries would "work together to build a global architecture of cooperation".

Finally, we discuss a global architecture for the next generation of co-pilot applications.

It represents the low level of a global architecture developed in our laboratory.

The design of a future Internet architecture favours multiple coexisting solutions, designed and customised to satisfy specific network requirements, rather than trying to achieve a global architecture that fits all [3].

In order to speed up the progress on highly technical issues, such as methodological questions on REDD+ and the details of a global architecture for climate financing, a permanent expert body operating under the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA), could provide for additional negotiation space (see e.g. [31]).

Their careful negotiations over a new global architecture often had nothing to do with reality.

GM's new subcompact car, the Cruze, is the first real application of a common global architecture and platform.

They are eager to create a new global architecture to replace the one first imposed in the wake of World War II, and they see themselves as a potential challenge to the exceptionalist and unipolar world that Washington imagines for our future (with itself as the global robocop and NATO as its robo-police force).

In this context, our data suggest that although the somatic mutational landscape of breast cancer in Chinese and Caucasian patients might differ, the resulting transcriptomes of both groups retain a similar global architecture distinctive of breast cancer, leading to equivalent functional relationships.

Thus, nearly half of all sequenced yeast species today belong to the Saccharomycetaceae family and, accordingly, their genomes share a common global architecture with that of S. cerevisiae whether they have evolved from the ancestral whole-genome duplication that occurred within this family.