Sentence examples for for the orchestration from inspiring English sources

"The advancement of technological means for the orchestration of large-scale price-fixing conspiracies need not leave antitrust law behind," the judge wrote.

In recent years, WS-BPEL has become a de facto standard language for the orchestration of Web services.

We used EDU.Tube and combined it with the CeLS environment in order to enable support for the orchestration and enactment of collaborative learning activities (Ronen and Kohen-Vacs 2010).

Here, the common nature of public IP address becomes the key link for the orchestration: EC2 instances own public IPs; RSLB instance needs public IPs for node entries; so EC2 instances can be inserted as nodes for RSLB instances.

Next, each party has an internal layer with a service for Legacy_Management that satisfies the fourth requirement and comprises local workflow- and rules enactment services that coordinate each other for the orchestration of Web-service wrapped internal legacy systems.

Among the cells of the innate immunity, tissue resident macrophages are recognized as key elements for the orchestration of the recovery processes to re-establish tissue integrity and function after damage [15].

Cellist R. Selvaraj, whose father was a part of the orchestration for "Engey Nimmadhi" said 250 instrumentalists were used for playing different instruments in sync.

"They were very much considered part of the orchestration for me," he said.

Mr. Bogaev was nominated for a Tony Award in 2004 for the orchestrations for "Bombay Dreams".

In fact, he sometimes seemed almost too delicate for the orchestrations, which tugged the ear in all different directions with their own unfamiliar interpretations of this music.

In the 1992 Whitman Settings, also sung by Booth, the American poet's rhythmical play of sound and imagery is frosted with dynamic figures for harp, the orchestration miraculously balanced from the lowest growl to the faintest wisp of sound, while the 1994 Horn Concerto is a wordless Mahlerian song-cycle, delivered with grave eloquence by Martin Owen.