Sentence examples for fast-growing application from inspiring English sources

Denim engraving is another fast-growing application of laser using sealed CO2 lasers (Juciene et al. 2013; Kan 2014a).

Innerhost, a fast-growing application service provider in Miami, Florida, uses nothing but Dell servers and will buy 50 to 75 of them a month "for as long as we're in business," its CEO, Luis Navarro, says.

Innerhost, a fast-growing application service provider in Miami, uses nothing but Dell servers and will buy 50 to 75 of them a month "for as long as we're in business," Chief Executive Luis Navarro says.

The fast-growing applications in nanoelectromechanical systems (NEMS) lead to strong demands in new sensing mechanism in order to downsize the sensing elements to nanometer scale.

Propelling the trend are more sophisticated phones, speedier wireless networks, the fast-growing mobile applications market and encouragement from tech giants like Google, Apple, Microsoft and Nokia.

With regards to application areas, the main research focus has been laser applications due to the initial concepts of Yablonovitch and John, but now sensors and energy applications are fast-growing without any apparent slow-down in their growth rates compared to laser applications.

With the fast-growing rate of composite media applications in both industries and academic researches, it is necessary to study these media from the second law of thermodynamics point of view.

Nokia clearly wants a piece of the fast-growing market of location-aware applications, and is looking for third-party developers to fill the gaps when it comes to content, new services and additional features.

The most apparent trend for 2010: the fast-growing popularity of downloadable mobile applications (from 300 million in 2009 to 5 billion in 2010), and location-based, social networking and video services in particular.

At the same time, mobile applications are a fast-growing source of new readers and revenue, so publishers have been reluctant to pull their applications from the iTunes store.

Greg Woock is the chief executive of Pinger, a fast-growing Silicon Valley company that makes iPhone applications.