Sentence examples for developed freely from inspiring English sources

As for Altman, he'll now be running YC Research, a nonprofit research lab formed by the company last October that will make any IP developed freely available to everyone.

With newly developed, freely programmable, wireless-controlling capabilities, Flow just might be the answer to the trackpad troubles of digital masterminds and luddites, alike.

German musicologist Hermann Kretzschmar credits Tchaikovsky in his later symphonies with offering "full images of life, developed freely, sometimes even dramatically, around psychological contrasts.

In addition to the MDAP array described here, we have also developed freely available companion software to facilitate rapid and detailed analysis of array results.

We have made the pipeline and tools that we developed freely available as open source software.

We have developed freely available computational tools to help researchers use the GO to derive biological significance from their microarray and other functional genomics data.

Also a recently developed, freely-available web server, which enables ligand homology modeling, is ProBiS-ligands (Fig. 2) [45], a method that uses a fast maximum clique algorithm [21] to screen the non-redundant PDB database, to find structurally similar target binding sites to user provided input query protein, independent of their sequence or global structural similarity.

In the BAU scenario of urban development (case IV), urban areas are allowed to develop freely, are attracted to the areas with the highest gravitational attraction, and there form relatively scattered patterns that generally follow the main transport axes.

The Iraqi document itself states that "cooperation between the two organizations should be allowed to develop freely through discussion and agreement".

"The Internet has never been a neutral environment left to develop freely on a first-come, first-serve basis," said Stuart Orr, the head of the telecommunications group in Europe, Africa and Latin America for Accenture, a U.S. software services consultant.

At first, this seems a departure for Ms. Jacobs, who is still best known for her first book, "The Death and Life of Great American Cities," in which she argued passionately and influentially that cities, essential to the economic life of societies, must be allowed to develop freely and spontaneously.