Sentence examples for assembling networks from inspiring English sources

Almost unnoticed by the rest of the Continent, the agribusiness giant has moved into Eastern Europe with the force of a factory engine, assembling networks of farms, breeding pigs on the fast track, and slaughtering them for every bit of meat and muscle that can be squeezed into a sausage.

Almost unnoticed by the rest of the Continent, the agribusiness giant has moved into Eastern Europe, assembling networks of farms, breeding pigs on the fast track and slaughtering them for every bit of meat and muscle that can be squeezed into a sausage.

They grease the skids for clinical trials, too, by assembling networks of doctors and patients who want to participate.

This means that more Asian auto-parts suppliers could participate in regional production through their own assembling networks.

The company has moved quickly by leasing unused fibers from other companies and assembling networks in the nation's largest metropolitan areas.

But the race to set up environmentally-oriented websites under the rubric "GreenLeaks" became slightly toxic earlier this week when groups of activists in Denmark and Germany, who say they have been working independently for months on creating infrastructures in cyberspace and assembling networks of lawyers and experts to process leaks, learned of each others' existence.

He joined the Campus Crusade, for which he assembled networks of academics with evangelical leanings.

Companies like 24/7 Real Media and Advertising.com have assembled networks of sites where they sell graphic ads.

With media companies now allowed to own an unlimited number of stations nationally and twice as many as before in a given market -- eight rather than four -- conglomerates like Clear Channel Communications and CBS Infiniti assembled networks with hundreds of affiliates.

Beyond the antenna makers are companies like Boingo Wireless and Surf and Sip that are attempting to assemble networks of individual Wi-Fi "hot spots" around a region or around the country, permitting computer users to pay a single subscription or access fee and then use the networks from a variety of sites as they move about.

The big winners for now include hospitals, particularly those that have assembled networks that dominate local markets, and makers of ingenious medical devices like advanced heart pacemakers and the latest hip and knee replacements that cost more than the earlier versions.