Sentence examples for deployable in a from inspiring English sources

An agency of skilled, diverse theatre artists, deployable in a wide range of community contexts and able to articulate on stage the full complexity of our globalised world, is of increasing importance.

The second is to integrate the resulting disaggregated components back into a functioning system, packaged with sufficient configuration and life cycle management tools to make it deployable in a production environment.

The web application is using the Restlet framework (http://restlet.com/projects/restlet-framework/) and is deployable in a compatible servlet container.

In fact, by both using simple SIP Message requests and by saving and recovering the transaction state on the MBSC-DB, our architecture is easily deployable in a carrier-grade scenario, as shown in Figure 13. Figure 13 Service deployment in a carrier-grade scenario.

A critical care resource allocation decision support tool based upon a combination of disease-specific and general physiological measures with common outcomes should be deployable in a variety of environments, including resource-limited countries.

Other benefits include the fact that plastic is less susceptible to cracking than concrete – caused by seismic activity, for example – and it is deployable in all kinds of environments, "from sub-Saharan to sub-zero".

"The feature is trivial to exploit in order to attack any sufficiently complex web service, including Google services, while attacks are difficult to detect and are deployable in all major browsers" Sebastian wrote.

According to Sebastian, the flaw is "trivial to exploit" and is "deployable in all major browsers". Based on reported counts for the vulnerable blockers, Sebastian estimates that more than 100 million users are at risk.

Deployable (not inflatable) antennas for CubeSats are currently being investigated, but these solutions are affected by the challenge of packaging the whole deployable structure in a small spacecraft.

Meanwhile, the well understood economic incentives of risk and return and social goals of equity and justice remain completely relevant and deployable in the race to a low-carbon, resilient future.

By 2003, the EU hopes to be able to field a trouble-shooting force of up to 60,000, deployable in 60 days and sustainable for a year.