Sentence examples for access to a dynamic from inspiring English sources

OCFF will maintain a clouded knowledge base that will give developers access to a dynamic source of computational information that can be brought to bear on real-time sensor data.

Premiering January 7, 2010 at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas (Central Hall of Las Vegas Convention Center at Booth 11840 anchoring the e-Book Techzone), QUE is an essential tool for busy professionals, providing access to a dynamic ecosystem of content.

Moreover, the demand for drastically increased data traffic, as well as the fact of spectrum scarcity, would eventually force future spectrum access to a more dynamic fashion.

It is gradually substituting microarrays as the technology of choice for transcriptome analyses, providing access to a greater dynamic range of RNA expression levels (Marioni et al., 2008).

OPD offers exclusive access to facilitate a dynamic extraction of promoters' gene-specific analyses in skeletal tissue.

We used optical densities to progressively lower the incident flux, thus giving access to a 4-order magnitude dynamic range of optical power.

The adoption of this method for more than two-and-a-half years has constituted a privileged opportunity for studying these groups of CIS managers in depth: it has allowed us access to a holistic view of the dynamic within their successive meetings, as well as of subjects' interactions within their particular committee settings.

More direct mapping for the electric-assisted steering's Dynamic mode grants access to a less watchful stability-control system.

However, the dynamic range of AFFF per condition is limited and multiple spacers, membranes, and run conditions would be required to access a dynamic range from a few nanometers to a few micrometers (von der Kammer et al. 2011).

To get around the restriction, developer Patrick Collison figured out a workaround that tricks the iPhone's code signing mechanisms into giving devs access to these dynamic launch images (for a full description of the trick, read his blog post).

Contemporary theory considers access to care as a dynamic and relativistic process, as a phenomenon of the disadvantaged (62), and as a core component of the human right to health (63).