Sentence examples for enormous storage from inspiring English sources

The application of high-speed computers with their enormous storage and rapid retrieval capabilities opened the way for major advances in both theoretical work and data handling.

Lake Nasser has an enormous storage capacity more than 40 cubic miles (about 168 cubic kilometres)—although the content of the reservoir varies with the extent of the annual flood upstream.

A fertilizer factory is, typically, a large installation, characterized by enormous storage silos; the product is manufactured all the year round, but it requires considerable space to store it until the few weeks during which it is distributed on farmlands.

After showing Ms. Morphos the outfits she had selected for the exhibition, Ms. Steele took her into the enormous storage space to see the rest of her pieces along with the 70 outfits and sweaters the museum already owns.

Both technologies are superior to the existing DVD in picture and sound quality, and each has enormous storage capacity for various interactive applications — though Blu-ray's is substantially larger, because it's been designed to accommodate potential features that haven't yet been invented.

Otherwise, an enormous storage capacity is necessary, which is not only uneconomical but also unfeasible using current technologies.

Google is working on solving problems such as providing (without charge) the enormous online storage required for all this uploading of media files.

It is part of Google's dive into a business known as cloud services — renting to other businesses access to its enormous data storage and computing power, accessible by the Internet.

Today, the enormous twin storage tanks of the facility glint in the sunlight, pipelines stretch far into the distance, and a constant roar and a whiff of petrol remind villagers of the gas flare that burns day and night a few kilometres away.

As the designers struggled to find the proper scale for the fair's abstract spherical centerpiece, Mr. Goldstone's eye was drawn to a pair of enormous gas storage tanks at York Avenue and 62nd Street, Victoria Newhouse wrote in "Wallace K. Harrison, Architect" (Rizzoli International Publications, 1989).

But while they had made the legal position clear, he said their responses did not address questions about the NSA's activities and what its "enormous data storage capacity" was being used for.