Sentence examples for flexibility to deliver from inspiring English sources

He said inflation targeting was "not a rigid thing that demands kneejerk reactions", it was a system with sufficient flexibility to deliver what was required.

The review, chaired by Suzanne Fitzpatrick, professor of housing and social policy at Heriot-Watt University, says a new law for England based on the Welsh experience would "provide robust support to a far greater number of people at a much earlier point", while also giving cash-strapped councils more flexibility to deliver.

HTC Smart utilizes Qualcomm's Brew MP, a popular mobile operating system that enables smartphone devices to be offered at more aggressive price points, providing HTC with the flexibility to deliver smartphone features on devices across multiple tiers.

We own and control our own processing and this gives tremendous ability and flexibility to deliver a wide variety of services whilst controlling the entire consumer journey," Head of Product Alex Murashko told me.

There are a growing number of startups taking advantage of Android's flexibility to deliver content directly to the smartphone's lock screen, enabling things like alerts, ads, and even messaging – without requiring users to first unlock their phone and launch an app.

All of our participants described circumstances where services were not available due to lack of capacity, or lack of flexibility to deliver services when, where or how much patients need them.

Councils are rightly demanding greater freedoms and flexibilities to deliver new housing.

Cloud is set to play a key part in this, with CIOs relying on its power and flexibility to help deliver bottom-line benefits for the business.

The proprietary solution differentiates Motorola's product portfolio of Android-powered devices and supplies the power and flexibility to continuously deliver a variety of new and rich consumer experiences across a wide range of devices with multiple carrier partners.

The bill struggled to pass — in the end, a watered-down version made it through — because of opposition from some in the forprofit industry, who went after it, Mr. Villarreal said, because of their interest in "having as much flexibility as possible to deliver a very simple curriculum with limited time commitment" to process clients.

"We believe that this transaction will provide additional flexibility and resources to deliver increased value to consumers, healthcare professionals, employers, and health plan participants," said Steven L. Zatz, M.D., CEO of WebMD, in the statement.