Sentence examples for data solution to from inspiring English sources
The company, which was founded back in 2007 and has been operating in stealth for some time, had been working on a "big data" solution to the challenges surrounding travel discovery.
"We've developed a big data solution to get all these prices together, and then a routing engine and a pricing engine to get all of these fees, right down to the toll for the truck if it crosses the Golden Gate Bridge," Schreiber says.
One of the major reasons for this, says Singapore-headquartered Pacnet, a provider of data solutions to businesses, is the high price paid by both Indian consumers and businesses for Internet access.
LinkedIn has made a couple of acquisitions in the past of recruitment startups — specifically Careerify and Connectifier — companies that have built big data solutions to approach the process of hiring and searching for good people in a more modern way.
Using the results from [5], Szymaniec [9] obtained the global existence and uniqueness of small data solutions to the Cauchy problem of nonlinear thermodiffusion equations in a solid body.
Ohalo — Blockchain-based data management solution to help financial institutions prove data provenance and compliance.
If these SVs exist in given SV data, any solution to our problem has to take into account gene duplication.
Here, we describe the process of translating our data merging solution to ICD-10, and then validating its performance.
Using experimental data, the solution to these equations reveals both populations of the molecular states (thermodynamics) and rates of exchange between them (kinetics).
In his new role leading the SDS-APG solutions team, Dev Patel heads the group that will continue its key role as the data solutions provider to APG, working with both engineering and product management.
[We need] Silicon Valley technologist to do tours of service to bring data solutions and efficiencies to our aging governmental systems... Millions of young people are turned on by a 74-old-year socialist scolding Wall Street; millions of others by a reality-TV star with a 1950s view of women.
