Sentence examples for a plethora of operating from inspiring English sources

In the new computing world, there will be a plethora of operating systems and appliances, bound together by the common and open standards of the Internet.

It is simply not profitable for brands and IT departments to create native app versions for all these devices running a plethora of operating systems (and don't even get me started about Android being consistently lumped together as if it were a single OS to support).

For one thing, there is a plethora of smart-phone operating systems already available, including Nokia's market-leading Symbian and Google's Android.

The second natural deviating factor is that diversification rates will surely vary across the different branches of the tree over time, because it is a complex function of a plethora of intrinsic and environmental factors operating on living organisms.

The ORF is operating a plethora of online branches ranging from weather to localized news, yet Futurezone is the only one that's going to be killed.

This event provides a plethora of gene duplicates that may operate under different evolutionary pressures such as subfunctionalization, neofunctionalization, and pseudogenization.

Indeed, their activation is operated by a plethora of exogenous and endogenous stimuli, among which there are many migraine triggers [1, 3, 4].

The Plant is billed as a vertical farm that operates using a plethora of sustainable practices.

There is also a plethora of state and territory laws that can operate in different circumstances.

Computers and mobile devices running rich operating systems have a plethora of security solutions and encryption protocols that can protect them against the multitude of threats they face as soon as they become connected to the Internet.

A plethora of organizations conducting research on HIV and other diseases operate in the city and its hinterlands, alongside government and non-governmental groups running projects directed at HIV and 'global health' (Garrett 2007; Janes and Corbitt 2009).