Sentence examples for dispatch technology from inspiring English sources
In Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, Trek Medics simply shared their dispatch technology with an existing group of volunteer EMTs and firefighters.
Heiferman declined to discuss the specifics of the Dispatch technology integrations, but said that it would arrive by Q1 2014.
Cabulous, a San Francisco-based taxi dispatch technology startup, tells TechCrunch it has raised $8 million in new funding to scale out its service to fleets of cabs worldwide.
Besides Lyft, Waze's new SDK is also being used by others including Genesis Group (U.K. emergency dispatch technology company), JustPark Parking (parking company in the U.K ., Cabify (ride-sharing in Spain, Chile, Peru, Mexico, and Colombia), 99Taxis (ride-sharing in Brazil), and Cornershop (food-delivery service in Mexico and Chile).
It was calculated using the time stamps of dispatch technology.
TaxiOS will work on Android phones and replace meters, payment systems, navigation and dispatch technologies with a single app.
On Aug. 26, when it first appeared that Katrina was bearing down on New Orleans and the surrounding area, Whitney dispatched technology and operations teams to use backup offices at SunGard Recovery Service in Chicago.
Based on the National Wind, PV, Storage and Transmission Demonstration Project, this paper mainly studies the coordinated operation mechanism and focuses on three key dispatching technologies discussed in the following.
A future with Dispatch's technology as a utility could include peer-to-peer delivery as well as city-sanctioned delivery services.
Today, Brit & Co. is launching a new iPhone app and a completely rebuilt web app as the first fully mobile-focused versions of its flagship website Brit.co, which provides multiple daily dispatches of technology-forward cooking, style, home decor, fashion, beauty, and healthy living tips all centered around Morin's philosophy of modern "creative living".
As a result, Mr. Edling said he was able to dispatch just one technology person to support them, rather than two or three.
