Sentence examples for building analytics from inspiring English sources

So far, the company has been focused on building analytics and tracking tools for Nokia competitors' devices, including the iPad, iPhone, Blackberry and Android handsets.

"Growth is the confluence of hiring, organization building, analytics, data science, design, engineering, Internet marketing, and a trained mentality," Johns said.

That's led Spotify to making some acquisitions and building analytics tools to expand on this idea of "artist as businessperson" — for example it purchased CrowdAlbum for marketing tools last year.

Originally an app developer way back in 2007, the company shifted and started building analytics that are now laced into third-party apps on about 250 million smartphones and tablets.

Essentially, ReportGrid is a simple, drop-in solution (targeted at developers) that allows them to avoid building analytics and visualizations services on top of MongoDB or Hadoop to offer reporting and customer intelligence.

Companies like Coinalytics, which is building analytics and insight into what's happening on the bitcoin blockchain, or the Singaporean exchange CoinHako (one of the fastest in transaction processors in Asia) — or Palarin, a remittance company from the Philippines.

By building analytic models and performing extensive simulations, we show that our proposed scheme provides a much improved performance.

By building analytic models and performing simulations, we have shown that our proposed scheme effectively reduces power consumptions, while increasing network performance.

Results additionally show a shift from problem generation and breadth of inquiry to increased self-assessment, reflection, and depth of inquiry; also, students report significant ways in which knowledge building analytic tools can increase knowledge building capacity.

Findings based on a mixed-methods analysis reveal principle-based knowledge building analytic tools to be effective in increasing the frequency with which key terms are used by individuals, in their own productive vocabulary as well as in the shared community space, thus creating a more discursively connected community.

The company started out as a marketplace that matched up startups with public relations professionals, but is focus has since shifted to building analytic tools that measure the impact of PR — in fact, it sold the marketplace side of the business last year.