Sentence examples for hosted projects from inspiring English sources

Organizations do not usually protect the hosted projects managed by third parties with a CLA; for example, Outercurve Foundation, Eclipse and Gentoo.

● However, third parties managing hosted projects within the entity are not protected by a CLA.

New Zealand has hosted projects from Paramount, Warner Bros., Miramax and other studios and such budget-busters as the $100 million Tom Cruise war epic The Last Samurai.

With Kubernetes, Google donated its open source container management service to the project to kick things off and the CNF's technical oversight committee officially accepted Kubernetes as its first hosted project in March.

"Zenhub has really helped our team optimize our agile workflow within GitHub without adding the excessive process and overhead that often comes with hosted project management tools," said Kyle Campbell, the co-founder of Retsly in a canned testimonial today.

The Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), the open source group that's also the home of the popular Kubernetes container management system, today announced that it has added Linkerd as its fifth hosted project.

The feature might also feed in nicely to Facebook's hosted content project.

The Royal Bank of Canada, meanwhile, responding to intense pressure from environmental advocates denouncing the bank's financing of oil sands projects, hosted 18 international banks in Toronto in February for "a day of learning" on the "regulatory, social and environmental issues" surrounding the oil sands.

Atlassian previewed the next generation of its hosted Jira Software project tracking tool earlier this year.

IFITM coding and peptide sequences were obtained from GenBank [ 53], Ensembl [ 54] and as part of the Avian Phylogenomic Project hosted by Beijing Genomics Institute [ 55] as detailed in Additional file 2: Table S1.

While the sheer size of "The Bay Lights" installation is a first for San Francisco, in recent years many cities across the world have hosted contemporary public art projects writ large, sometimes very large.