Sentence examples for flood of services from inspiring English sources

Since then, there has been a flood of services to bring goods quickly to customers doorsteps such as Amazon Prime Now and Instacart.

A flood of Web services is upon us.

Our findings give weight to the Pitt review's recommendations to the UK Government especially in regard to household insurance (i.e. public education programmes setting out the benefits of insurance in the context of flooding), disruption of services (i.e. the need to avoid loss of essential services such as water and power) and prevention of water ingress into homes [ 13].

Because there was only one chef working, the hotel apologized in advance for not being able to fulfill the anticipated flood of room-service orders.

Now there is a flood of wire service photographs of exactly that nightmare, and the murder of U.S. diplomats in Libya has given them a much more sinister frame.

If you're not prepared for the strain your servers will experience, the number of sales to process, or the flood of customer service calls, you risk seriously harming your brand's reputation.

That flood affected 70% of services and destroyed 40% of the hospital building after a tributary of the River Swilly overflowed.

Phone companies and other D.S.L. service providers need hundreds of customer service representatives to handle the flood of inquiries and service and repair requests, so they are retraining and hiring workers.

Women who change their status to "engaged" on Facebook to share the news with their friends, for example, report seeing a flood of advertisements for services and products like wedding photographers, skin treatments and weight-loss regimens.

Faster wireless speeds, better speech recognition, the rise of cloud computing, the debut of Apple's iPhone and a flood of new web services made virtual helpers seem attainable at last.

Considering that the attacks happened at nearly the same time as the invasion of Georgia and that there was no reconnaissance done prior to the attacks the denial-of-service floods were probably preplanned, the report argues.