This requires that the application know how to incorporate more servers into its processing chain, i.e., how to partition its workload across more servers.
Application: Knowing how to use the fact.
If Britain wishes to recapture its former glories, it will need to pay more than lip service to the application of know-how, by using its talented citizens rather than forcing them to emigrate or seek alliances with countries that possess the economic infrastructure to realize their potential, much to the detriment of Britain.
In this film, problem solving via creative application of know-how is the hero, housed in left-behind crewmember Mark Watney, brilliantly and understatedly portrayed by Matt Damon, who time and again manages to prove sheer talent alone by the film roles he accepts.
In the developed world, the application of technological know-how and scientific discoveries by companies, institutions and government establishments accounts for over half of all economic growth.
They don't require ultradeep drilling or innovative production techniques, just the application of Big Oil know-how.
These giants are among the world's last remaining pockets of so-called "easy oil". They don't require ultradeep drilling or innovative production techniques, just the application of Big Oil know-how.
With this approach, each application knows exactly how many cores it owns at any given point in time; this allows it to tailor its internal concurrency level and thread placement for its current core allocation.
While commercial flight using electric propulsion is at best a distant dream, other applications of the know-how are more immediate.
With the 600 V devices getting commercialised, there is an increasing demand to accelerate the adoption of these devices in power applications which requires know-how on dealing with these novel devices in real circuits.
The Quintuple Helix is a model of innovation that can tackle existing challenges of global warming through the application of knowledge and know-how as it focuses on the social (societal) exchange and transfer of knowledge inside the subsystems of a specific state or nation-state (see Barth [2011a], pp. 5 7).
