Sentence examples for gathering core from inspiring English sources

Although, these connectors are similar to their electrical counterparts in function and outward appearance, they are actually high precision devices that have to centre the small fiber so that its light gathering core lies directly over and in line with the light source.

Today marks the start of the fourth annual Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit, which is "an exclusive, invitation-only summit gathering core kernel developers, distribution maintainers, ISVs, end users, system vendors and other community organizations for plenary sessions and workgroup meetings to meet face-to-face to tackle and solve the most pressing issues facing Linux today".

This gathering represents a core constituency of the Republican Party -- and one voting bloc that seems to be searching for a candidate whose themes will not make them feel good.

When the giant sheds its envelope, it engulfs its partner, which spirals inward until it closely orbits the red giant core, gathering mass to itself in a disk in the same plane of the orbit.

Currently there is the checkered maze of requirements without a central core gathering the information.

Where Google needs to achieve reach to gather data, Apple picks its targets carefully – and gathering data isn't core to its mission; selling hardware is.

At its core, the gathering and editing of news necessarily will remain a human function.

The BRFSS survey includes a core questionnaire gathering basic information about respondents' access to care and demographic characteristics, and state-added modules for special topics, such as diabetes.

He says the same early adopters who turned computers from scientific data-gathering machines into the core tools of our personal lives are the same species as the self-quantifying pioneers who are pushing personal data tracking as a logical and inevitable next step in human development.

Indeed, data gathering for such non-core service purposes should require an affirmative opt-in under GDPR.

Obama's new C.I.A. director, John O. Brennan, has publicly favored moving the agency away from military operations, at least to some degree, and re-emphasizing its core tasks of gathering and analyzing intelligence.