Sentence examples for as a third pillar from inspiring English sources

Looking forward, security will join those as a third pillar of what people demand from all computing experiences".

The question now is what skills are required to answer the report's call and operationalize impact as a third pillar of capital markets?

And heck, even Nintendo might not have been confident in its own creation it was quickly positioned as a "third pillar", designed not to replace the Game Boy line, but to supplement it.

Starting with handheld consoles, the seventh generation began on 21 November 2004 with the North American introduction of the Nintendo DS as a "third pillar", alongside Nintendo's existing Game Boy Advance and GameCube consoles.

In 1994, the Centennial Olympic Congress of Paris established the environment as a "third pillar" of the Olympic charter, along with sport and culture.

Governments agreed to the "Warsaw international mechanism for loss and damage associated with climate change impacts" but this was a compromised agreement with it remaining under the Cancún Adaptation Framework, rather than becoming a third pillar as insisted by developing countries.

To ensure we do not marginalise sport and creative subjects, we believe they must be included as a sixth pillar of the new Ebacc qualification, in addition to the five core subject areas proposed by the government," said Sport and Recreation Alliance chairman, Andy Reed.

Regenerative medicine (RM) forms the third discipline in human healthcare alongside medicine and surgery (Polak et al. 2010), and, from a business point of view, cell therapy is defined as a fourth pillar in the healthcare industry alongside pharmaceuticals, biopharmaceuticals and medical devices (Mason and Manzotti 2009).

There will need to be a third pillar - the community service (or integrated care as it is known in the NHS).

Recently, a third pillar appeared to fall.

Greengrass cites heavy British involvement in the films nominated for the best picture Academy award (won by 12 Years a Slave, directed by Steve McQueen) as evidence of the UK's current film-making strength, and also points to the tax incentives offered to overseas productions to film in the UK as providing a "second pillar".