The phrase "are more interoperable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the compatibility or ability of different systems, applications, or technologies to work together effectively.
Example: "The new software updates ensure that our applications are more interoperable, allowing for seamless data exchange between platforms."
Alternatives: "have greater interoperability" or "are better at interoperability".
As a benefit, the IoT will be more interoperable, each Thing will be more autonomous and the need of proxies will be mitigated.
Additionally, enterprises can be more interoperable and avoid vendor lock-in strategically by selecting vendors, platforms, or services that support more standards and protocols (as further discussed below in Section 4.1.3).
By applying blockchain, data will be more interoperable, which makes it easier for manufacturers, suppliers, distributers, and vendors to share information and prevent delays along the chain and improve the tracing of products from the manufacturer level all the way to the shelves.
Evidence from the medical and corporate worlds suggests the security problems are such that solutions are more likely to come, not as interoperable systems able to exchange data freely with one another over a free and open internet, but as closed proprietary technologies in silos that are kept strictly separate for legal as well as privacy reasons.
And then there's the pesky issue of privacy: if we make these systems highly interoperable, we need to ensure that privacy and security safeguards are more robust than they are today.
Smart devices are gaining a better understanding of users, and programs are becoming more interoperable.
The WSJ reported Oettinger's comments as a call to regulate Internet platforms in a way that allows a new generation of European operators to overtake the dominant U.S. players — albeit he was specifically calling for future Internet platforms to be "more open and interoperable", and based on standards with "a significant contribution from European industry".
In a speech this week, EU Data Minister Günther Oettinger argued for just this kind of new approach to regulation by European regulators, one that replaced "locked environments and platforms" with platforms that "must be more open and interoperable".
To illustrate this point that a SPARQL endpoint is a more interoperable starting point to develop application-specific DSLs and practical APIs, a browser-based (JavaScript) DSL was created in the framework of a TCGA Toolbox for Google Chrome (http://bit.ly/TCGA-QL).
Also, IEC 61850-90-5 PMU communetworks networks are found to be more secure, scalable and interoperable as compared to IEEE C37.118.2 based PMU communication networks.
