Sentence examples for continuously serviced from inspiring English sources

The server was continuously serviced and monitored by professional staff.

It is difficult for existing approaches to offer services as they are not initially designed as client's location is changing continuously and services need to be adapted accordingly.

The findings will provide valuable data for care providers so that they can work with staff to address any shortcomings and continuously improve services.

The Local Government Association and the Association of Directors of Adult Social Services: "Many councils work closely with local providers to try to continuously improve services for people who rely on home care and their carers.

Transparent and efficient methodologies are necessary for continuously analyzing service conditions [53] and are usually required by contracts or legal regulations.

They assumed that the network load is increased by a group of co-operating VM's live migration that continuously provides services to end-users.

The HP NonStop server platform is a scalable, shared nothing, multiple processor, multiprocessing environment equipped with both hardware and software configured to provide continuously available service.

Whereas to evaluate the performance for inter cloud federation, Cerroni [92] presented a model and assume that the network load is increased by a group of co-operating VM's live migration that continuously provides services to end-users.

In this paper, we propose a novel integrated framework combining association rule mining, case-based-reasoning and text mining that can be used to continuously improve service and repair in an automotive domain.

From prior experience with the Jordanian market of generators, Caterpillar gensets (Worldwide Power Products 2012) have good reliability with continuously available service and spare parts, so a Caterpillar C9 250 kW generator was selected with an estimated price (shipping and customs included) of US$100,000.

In a recent piece, Fruchterman called for a "software revolution for the greater social good" to address the fact that "the social sector has not fully benefitted from what Silicon Valley does best: Using software to achieve scale and using the data inherent in software solutions to continuously improve services, identify new opportunities and demonstrate impact".