The phrase "a modern network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a contemporary system of interconnected devices or technologies, often in the context of communication or data transfer.
Example: "The company has invested heavily in a modern network to enhance its operational efficiency and connectivity."
Alternatives: "a contemporary network" or "a current network".
It envisages a modern network across east Africa by 2050.
By World War I the country had a modern network that was among the densest in Europe, and it continued to expand regularly until the late 1970s, with electrification beginning in the previous decade.
Many experts agree that South Africa is struggling to transform the apartheid-era system into a modern network of schools that serves both rural and urban children of all races.
People think, 'We can get work here, we can educate our kids here.' " Erwin Huber, Mr. Stoiber's deputy, waxes expansive: Bavaria has Germany's lowest unemployment rate, the country's highest growth rate over the last decade, and what he calls "our strong partnership with businessmen and managers, our effort to make a modern network between politics and the economy".
A modern network system contains a large number of computing and storage units, organized in a static or dynamic underlying interconnection topology.
The second is the digital subscriber line (DSL), which is used by the telephone companies and effectively upgrades the thousands of miles of existing copper telephone lines into a modern network capable of delivering broadband speed.
In essence, it allows multiple old-fashioned network services (such as voice, frame relay and ATM traffic) to be carried over a single modern network based on internet protocol (IP).
The March 11 , 2011 off the Pacific coast of Tohoku Earthquake is the first great subduction zone earthquake to be recorded by a dense, modern network of geodetic quality Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers, and hence presents an unprecedented opportunity to study the evolution of fault slip during the time periods immediately before, during, and after a truly great earthquake.
Indeed, link prediction is a cornerstone of modern network science.
This review gives an overview of modern network theory and its applications to healthy brain function and neurological disease, in particular using techniques from clinical neurophysiology, such as EEG and MEG.
The nighttime version initially drew in up to 30 million viewers a day three times a week, an unheard-of number in modern network television.
