Sentence examples for computer contractor from inspiring English sources

A computer contractor, Oracle, has enhanced the capacity of the government Web site.

Until he re-emerged this week as an ally for Edward J. Snowden, the former computer contractor who leaked details of National Security Agency surveillance, Mr. Assange looked like a forgotten man.

Still, the corporation ran deficits, laid off hundreds of workers and became a target of state scrutiny after Mr. Turan and other officials were accused of improperly taking gifts from a computer contractor seeking to do business with the hospital.

An article on Tuesday about the role of Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, in the case of Edward J. Snowden, the former computer contractor who leaked details of National Security Agency surveillance, referred incompletely to Alexa O'Brien, who has closely followed the case of Pfc.

The Mail editor claimed that his paper, which has been condemned for its treatment of the late father of the Labour leader Ed Miliband, shared common ground with The Guardian, which has faced criticism for its coverage of secret files leaked by computer contractor Edward Snowden.

The American computer contractor who leaked details of secret surveillance programmes has left the airport in Moscow where he had been stranded for more than five weeks.

The change is the biggest to hit small companies since the introduction of the infamous IR35, which was introduced five years ago and affected computer contractors.

Ms. Hall, who oversaw the computer contractors, said one person who viewed the e-mail described some of the messages as "incriminating".

Nor do any of them mention IR35 - the tax rules which affect many computer contractors who lessen their tax payments by assigning themselves as the employees of a company they own.

In a recent article in Communications World, he used a word that fills a void (once pronounced in Brooklyn as "a woid that fills a verd"): "Netspionage is already affecting computer contractors".

By the same token, the Pentagon saw the value in creating a data network to allow its disparate computer contractors to communicate with one another; but AT&T, the private monopoly controlling the nation's phone network, saw no gain from data transmission and feared it would interfere with its cash cow, voice calls.