Sentence examples for back to a network from inspiring English sources

One year on from the Guardian's revelations about the slavery in the supply chains of prawns from Thailand sold in supermarkets in the UK and around the world, a new investigation has traced the supply chain from the decks of the slave boats back to a network of Rohingya trafficking camps and mass graves snaking across south-east Asia.

This progression from phenotype to gene network to candidate gene and back to a gene network is a striking example of the promise that combining genetical genomics and gene-network analysis provides for understanding complex traits such as alcoholism.

Now it has been sold back to a British network.

In order to tempt customers to move over to the higher speeds (and therefore increased data usage) O2 will also be offering customers a 30-day 'happiness guarantee', allowing them to switch back to a 3G network if unsatisfied with the new service.

He traced the flow back to a "bot" network of compromised PCs and now has insight into what follows.

A video quality monitoring system is a collection of video quality agents all reporting their measurements back to a central network collection point where the measurements are aggregated for further analysis.

The king's messengers regularly brought royal commands to the cities, and appeals came back to a complex judicial network in Pavia.

In the real world, where my 4G connection too often falls back to a sluggish EDGE network, watching a Tweeter feed in a mobile setting becomes a nightmare.

It is not possible to trace inconsistency back to a single comparison in a network that only includes one loop, but comparisons that are included in several loops may be identifiable as a unique source for a hot spot of inconsistency.

A T-invariant defines a state-conserving subnetwork, i.e., (a) a network whose transitions (reactions) bring the network back to a given state, if they all took place one after another (in the specified amount), or (b) keep the network in a given (steady) state, if all transitions permanently occur (in the specified relative frequency).

Gabby Lasko read, his back to a television blaring daytime network fare; Janice Lasko crocheted.