Sentence examples for broadly released from inspiring English sources

The former case — privileged subscribers — seems legal but also wrong, though perhaps only in the sense that traders incorrectly believe there is untapped market value once the data are broadly released.

Medicare's more useful data, which would show which doctors keep patients well, have yet to be broadly released; there are worries about privacy.A long way to goMark McClellan of the Brookings Institution, a think-tank, points out that insurers and doctors' groups are testing their own versions of ACOs, which might be more successful than the government's.

Of course, the company could have also been waiting for iOS 5 to be broadly released as well.

For example, the network examined the impact of the Verizon iPhone, which was broadly released in mid-February.

When the Mojo SDK is broadly released later this year, it will include a developer-facing offering called the Mojo Messaging Service, an XMPP publish/subscribe service.

Unfortunately, that's a long ways off — Palm still hasn't broadly released the webOS SDK to developers, which means users only have a small pool of around 30 applications to choose from, and that isn't going to change any time soon.

Broadly, release profile of IFS in pH 7.4 and pH 5.0 could be divided into two parts; first, faster release of IFS was observed until 24 h and second, a relatively more sustained release phenomenon was observed from 24 to 96 h study period.

The Vice channel Broadly recently released a film called The Last Lesbian Bars, which asked why women-only spaces across the US were closing.

Earlier this week their non-government partner – the Australian Research Council centre of excellence for coral reef studies – released broadly similar data.

"She's got a lot of people out there who don't like her," Bruce J. Teitelbaum, Mr. Giuliani's campaign manager, asserted, grinning broadly as he released the Republican mayor's side of what by day's end was a fairly lopsided fund-raising picture.

More broadly, a report released in November 2013 by the administration of former president Barack Obama concluded that the shutdown had led to 6.6-million lost work days for civilian federal employees, and might have prevented the creation of up to 120,000 private-sector jobs.