Sentence examples for call a network of from inspiring English sources

In the process the plan would completely transform Haiti from a country dominated by a single metropolis to what the planners call a network of smaller urban "growth poles".

Sliver.tv does all of this by relying on what they call a network of "virtual cameras".

Dubbing itself the "Uber for motorcycle taxis", SafeBoda allows consumers to call a network of motorbike drivers via a mobile app.

And NASA successfully launched a satellite from Cape Canaveral, one of what the agency called a "network of satellites that provides essential communications to support space exploration".

For years, Britain's top counterterrorism officials have been warning of what they called a network of Islamic terrorist cells across the country, and saying that the security agencies, despite major increases in financing and staff, lack the resources to track them all.

But this time, it has an unusual foe: Kim Yong-chul, the group's former legal adviser, who made a series of statements about what he called a network of bribery that the family had used to defend the father-to-son transfer.

Lawyers for the parents, Stanley and Joyce Boim, said yesterday's action was the first effort by individuals to use federal anti-terrorism laws against what the suit calls a "network of front organizations" in the United States that raise money in the name of Islamic causes.

It is why the profession has been called a network of small businesses.

President Obama has called on more countries to join the fight against the jihadist group Islamic State (IS), which he called a network of death, hate and evil.

It does this via what Westlake calls a network of hyper-local self employed 'Lavanda Pros' who undertake either/or both the delivery and laundry itself, and are provided with any specialist equipment and training.

Another study used a novel representation of metabolic networks, called a network of interacting pathways (NIP) and tried to identify the most relevant aspect of cellular organization that changes under evolutionary pressure [ 113].