Sentence examples for had been cloud from inspiring English sources

Instead, in a new study in Science, researchers report evidence that deforestation in the lowlands is lifting the mountains' curtain of life-giving fog and mist out of the forest's reach, leaving more and more of what had been cloud forest without clouds.

There had been cloud bookkeeping services around for a number of years before my company Crunch was born, but these were still in the hands of traditional accountants who bundled their traditional business with software.

Publication of the report removed the uncertainty that had been clouding the industry for the past year while the review was under way.

"All of these new communication tools [like Slack], have been cloud services only," de Albergaria said.

One of the most exciting and recent research areas in cloud computing has been cloud federations that can mitigate the aforesaid problems.

Those left standing have been cloud services brokers like Oxygen Cloud, which spent most of last weekend preparing its infrastructure to help its customers move off the Nirvanix infrastructure.

One limitation to the use of remote sensing for the study of vector-borne disease epidemics has been cloud cover during the most critical period key to transmission for some diseases the rainy season.

Fakeappella is like singing along to "You're So Vain" in the car and glossing over whether the dreams that Carly Simon had were "clouds in her coffee, clouds in her coffee" or "clowns in her coffee, clowns in her coffee".

You say "disability-rights groups have been clouding the voting machine debate by suggesting that the nation must choose between accessible voting and verifiable voting".

But disagreements over the scope of the campaign — particularly over whether it is proper to let companies that make high-calorie and high-fat foods participate — have been clouding the effort before a single commercial (or logo) is made.

The real issue, though, is that disability-rights groups have been clouding the voting machine debate by suggesting that the nation must choose between accessible voting and verifiable voting.