Sentence examples for development overhead from inspiring English sources

For businesses, partnering with Grafetee means less development overhead, and a chance at reaching a wider audience.

Hitch Hiker uses the same semantics to configure aggregate data flows as standard bindings, reducing development overhead.

However, it is doubtful that the benefits would be enough to cover the infrastructure and the business development overhead will outweigh any overall benefit.

Ever more countries with weapons industries of their own are encouraging their firms to seek new export markets, such as South Korea and Japan (see article).Those arms-makers which are part of big civilian aerospace conglomerates can spread their research and development overheads across a broader base.

Messaging-based games have relatively low development overheads compared to other gaming platforms and he believes smaller teams are more creative and in general perform better, citing Supercell's headcount and organisational discipline as inspiration.

Dr. Raja estimated that a high-intensity proton accelerator prototype would cost roughly $1 billion, including research, development and overhead.

With all the detail of a Tom Clancy novel, "Eyeball to Eyeball" describes the development of overhead reconnaissance by the United States in the 1950's.

The company charges Sisulu 15percentt of revenue for curriculum development and overhead costs, and hopes to keep up to an additional 7percentt of revenue as its management fee, or profit.

But those at Vivendi Universal involved in the audit called it far more serious, involving more than $2 million and focusing on the possible misuse of money meant for film development and overhead.

Your Feb. 23 news article about Victory Schools' for-profit charter school in Harlem points out that the company takes 15percentt of the school's revenues for "curriculum development and overhead costs," and that it hopes ultimately to take another 7percentt as its "management fee, or profit".

It required enormous cost cutting of research and development and overhead, particularly for Hewlett Packard.