Sentence examples for deployment will have from inspiring English sources
This deployment will have impacts on the environment that must be investigated to guide our policy and technology choices.
Each deployment will have its own mix of each, and we can quickly forget those more negative periods of time and be hard on ourselves when we are finding the first month of a new deployment miserable.
Continued progress in co-simulation technology – through improved integration, solution, and deployment – will have profound positive impacts on the design and optimization of high-efficiency, near-zero emission fossil energy systems.
The Gas Cooled Fast Reactor (GFR), which is among the Generation IV concepts under evaluation for future deployment, will have to satisfy the Gen IV goals in the area of sustainability, safety and economy.
A typical RRDTool deployment will have a small number of variables stored per RRD database file.
One leading defence commentator described it as "a one-shot force" meaning that decisions on the circumstances of its deployment will have to be very carefully taken to ensure that its capabilities meet the challenges it faces.
The Children's Burden Parents fret most about the consequences that long deployments will have on their children.
Back in 2017, IDC predicted that by the end of 2019, 20% of all IoT deployments will have enabled basic blockchain services.
Enterprise customers with established Red Hat or SUSE deployments will have sophisticated management solutions in place already — Red Hat Satellite, SUSE Manager, etc. — so the addition of Ubuntu and Landscape introduce very real costs in terms of complexity, skills currency, and supporting infrastructure.
Usually, the deployment of the simulation modules to the physical resources can be done in many different ways, and each deployment alternative will have a different impact on the performance.
"The president's deployment decision will have more to do with defending Al Gore against George Bush than the American people against North Korea," said John Pike, of the Federation of American Scientists.
