Sentence examples for array of browsers from inspiring English sources

"Our focus in this case is that consumers should effectively have the chance to choose from an array of browsers," a commission spokesman, Jonathan Todd, said.

For one, there's the perpetual distraction that results from operating in a constant, simultaneous array of browser and application windows: we think we're being efficient, and yet medical and social science research shows that multitasking actually makes us less efficient (and less present for the people with whom we interact).

For those unfamiliar with Opera's product lineup, Opera provides versions of its browser for an array of devices including the Nintendo Wii.

The resulting 98 gene models were screened using BLASTN and BLASTP against homology to known protein coding sequences and an array of other problems on the genome browser.

Thanks to Firefox and Safari, however the battle for the best browser is again reaching a fevered intensity - which is great news for you and I as browsers pack an increasing array of cool features, use less system resources and go faster.

Described distribution of browsers in HTTPS traffic strongly correlates with the distribution of browsers in national browser usage statistics showed in Table 3 [38].

There are still some significant challenges that it will need to overcome relative to browser fragmentation [users split across a large number of browsers or browser versions].

The gains shown by the iPhone and Android show what is possible when phones are built with fully capable browsers and support a rich array of Web apps.

About 1.5 million users have paid $39.95 for the Opera browser, known for its speed and full array of features despite its small two-megabyte size.

Each locus in the CPGR bacterial genome browsers and each gene model in the fungal and oomycete genome browsers is hyperlinked to the respective CPGR Gene Report Page, which collates an array of metrics and annotation at the locus/gene model level.

The prosecutors assembled and then presented their case with ever greater confidence, continually broadening it to embrace a far richer array of charges than the one that started it all: Microsoft's decision to tie a Web browser to the Windows operating system.