Sentence examples for bits of service from inspiring English sources

4. DO THE SMALL STUFF WELL When editorial types rave about Adam Moss's version of New York magazine, part of what they are reacting to is not the big booming features, but what the magazine does at either end — the provocative small display type, playful infographics, and bits of service journalism smartly and elegantly delivered.

Hence, the maximum number of bits of service flow which can be transmitted on a time slot of subcarrier while keeping below its BER target is (4).

Only his grubby pads look incongruous, but then they have seen a bit of service.

Java performed its final bit of service for Sun shareholders earlier this month, when Oracle made the surprise announcement that it would be buying the company.

It's slow this weekend so let's offer a bit of service "journalism" by pointing you all to Snackr, an Adobe AIR-based RSS reader that pulls stories from your feed list or pre-made OPML file and displays them in a running ticker along your desktop.

It's slow this weekend so let's offer a bit of service "journalism" by pointing you all to Snackr, an Adobe AIR-based RSS reader that pulls stories from your feed list or pre-made OPML file and displays them in random ticker along your desktop.

Today, it's giving those products a bit of services support: the Cloud Drive is now live in Japan, too.

where the terms R u and R s MIN, and s → u denote the bit rate allocated to user u, the minimum bit rate of service s, and the index of service that is requested by user u, respectively.

The first is that many innovative companies are using digital technology to attack heavily regulated bits of the service economy that are ripe for a shake-up.

Former Daily Telegraph editor-in-chief Will Lewis told the Leveson Inquiry into press standards that exposing the abuses of parliamentary allowances was "one of the most important bits of public service and public interest journalism in the post-war period".

"Some might say that it represents one of the most important bits of public service and public interest journalism in the post-war period that unveiled and revealed such wrong-doing in Parliament that the Speaker had to resign and many MPs followed after him," he said.