Sentence examples for community version from inspiring English sources

And foreign allies did not hear the same message contained in the "intelligence community" version, that is, that a test was unlikely.

In sum, we need a community version of the Magna Carta that contains community rights to challenge, to bid and to buy such assets.

Yet others have started coworking spaces as businesses unto themselves, like a community version of the corporate business centers operated by the Regus Group.

In response to a long-lasting anticipation by the Java community, version 1.5 of the Java 2 platform – referred to as Java 5 – introduced generic types and methods to the Java language.

As if there is not already a lot going on, the third piece — which is entirely new as well — is basically taking everything we ever learned from social networking, from platforms like Facebook and Twitter and Instagram, and creating a learning community version of it.

Usage of the Visual Studio Community Edition and the Xamarin Studio community version is limited to academic users, open-source developers and small teams with up to five developers.

To date Neo has had 2.5 million downloads of its product, both enterprise and community versions, with over 200 paying customers and "thousands" of production deployments. .

In April 2014, the ReactOS project announced an Indiegogo campaign to launch ReactOS Community Edition, a version of ReactOS based on the upcoming 0.4 release.

Ter Braak, C. J. F. & Šmilauer, P. CANOCO Reference Manual and Cano Draw for Windows User's Guide: Software for Canonical Community Ordination (version 4.5).

To grab his peers' attention, McConnell adopted the intelligence community's version of a party trick: when visiting a Cabinet officer, he would pull out a copy of a memo that had been written by his host and then stolen.

Over the past few months, it has become clear that the intelligence community's version of Tomahawks — the "vulnerabilities" the N.S.A. and C.I.A. have spent billions of dollars to develop to break into foreign computers and foil Iranian nuclear programs or North Korean missiles — are being turned against everyday computer users around the world.