Sentence examples for existence of the device from inspiring English sources

However, just the existence of the device shows that Google might not need consumer electronics partners to gain access to the TV.

At this point Google has yet to confirm the existence of the device yet it makes sense Google is at least toying with the idea and internally testing such a device.

If Apple is planning to launch a smaller iPad, it will be a direct competitor to Amazon's small form-factor Kindle tablets and also Google's Nexus 7. Apple hasn't confirmed any of the myriad reports, rumours and speculation it's planning to make a smaller iPad, so the existence of the device remains unconfirmed.

Maybe I'm biased but I think producing is where the fun is and certainly it's where the money is so you're right, it is a paradox but fortunately — these devices have commoditised processors like the BCM2835 which is the Broadcom chip that we use – we own the existence of that device to the prevalence of very high end smartphones because it is a very high end smartphone chip.

"These responses in no way reflect Orange's confirmation of the existence of the rumoured device.

Liang said he and his co-conspirators "misrepresented" that the VW diesel vehicles met U.S. emissions standards during certification meetings for new cars with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the California Air Resources Board and "hid the existence of the defeat device from regulators," according to the plea agreement. .

According to the plea agreement, Liang said he and his co-conspirators "misrepresented" that the VW diesel vehicles met U.S. emissions standards during certification meetings for new cars with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the California Air Resources Board and "hid the existence of the defeat device from regulators".

But for a good deal of the zipper's existence the success of the device was far from assured.

Early last week, a screenshot of an internal T-Mobile document revealed the existence of a device perplexingly called the "HTC Era 42," which promptly caused some T-Mobile fans to drool uncontrollably.

The State Department confirmed the existence of the program, calling the devices unmanned aerial vehicles, but it declined to provide details. "The department does have a U.A.V. program," it said in a statement without referring specifically to Iraq.

Many dilemmas were apparent including a) the lack of strong research evidence for upper limb assistive technologies, b) concerns over inequity in assistive technology provision and c) tensions about highlighting the existence of a device which may help but which is not available from state-funded services.