Sentence examples for access to needed data from inspiring English sources

This suggests the use of mobile computers, enabling an ubiquitous access to needed data.

If data needs to be transported (e.g., jobs scheduled in a site that does not have direct access to needed data), the scheduling system assumes that data transport cost can be amortized over the course of job execution.

This court challenge could be brought by aggrieved database investors or by patients and researchers denied access to needed data-related services because investors are unwilling to supply them under HIPAA's inadequate fee structure.

Furthermore, provisions of international trade agreements, if enacted into domestic law, may make regulatory approval of generic drugs in certain countries harder by limiting access to needed test data [34], which could limit access.

Another problem the system faces is the potential inability to get access to all needed data from foreign countries and from the United States' own intelligence community.

The AutoCAD Map 3D provides direct access to data needed for infrastructure planning, design and management activities.

"That the Democratic Party would deny our staff and volunteers access to data needed to contact voters in Iowa and New Hampshire on the day we reached two million individual contributions and received two of our most prominent endorsements is disconcerting," he wrote.

(I did not have access to data needed to model that dependence).

Another example was poor system integration and a lack of interoperability between new telecare systems and existing ICT systems, which can limit provider access to data needed for safe clinical decision-making [ 2].

Similarly, only the largest Internet advertising companies would have access to the data needed to cost-effectively compete and comply in the "do not track" environment you recommend.

Last week, a bipartisan majority of the House Appropriations Committee bowed to the N.R.A.'s warped agenda and rebuffed two attempts to repeal a four-year-old measure that denies police and local governments broad access to federal data needed to effectively combat illegal gun trafficking.