Sentence examples for bolstering software from inspiring English sources

GoAmerica, based in Hackensack, N.J., is focusing on bolstering software and service revenue and attracting more subscribers, it said.

The Defend Trade Secrets Act, introduced in the Senate by Senators Hatch and Coons, and in the House by Representatives Collins, Nadler, and Jeffries, shows tremendous promise when it comes to bolstering software innovation -- so important to our daily lives, and to the health of our national economy as a whole.

According to Santalo, CareCloud plans on using the money to bolster software development and infrastructure to manage the "explosive growth" the service has had since their last series of funding and product launch in March.

I.B.M. has bolstered its software lines as demand for hardware slows.

The Nasdaq Composite Index registered the biggest gains, bolstered by software and hardware stocks as well as rebounding Internet shares.

AllThingsD reports that Roku has just raised another $60 million in funding in a round led by Fidelity, and ATD's Peter Kafka goes on to note that Roku is looking to use that infusion of capital to bolster its software partnerships with television manufacturers.

In July 2006, Mercury was acquired by Hewlett-Packard for $4.5 billion, in a deal that H.P. said would help it bolster its business software offerings to a combined revenue of about $2 billion.

Phone.com has laid out $1.25 billion in stock on four companies the last four months to bolster its flourishing software business for wireless telephones.

"Comptel would bolster Nokia's software portfolio by adding critical solutions for catalogue-driven service orchestration and fulfillment, intelligent data processing, customer engagement, and agile service monetization," Nokia notes.

A top executive of the Microsoft Corporation testified on Wednesday that the company has no plans to compete in the enterprise software market, bolstering the government's case that the market is far less competitive than Oracle contends.

A top executive of Microsoft testified that the company has no plans to compete in the enterprise software market, bolstering the government's case that the market is far less competitive than Oracle contends.