Sentence examples for infrastructure standpoint from inspiring English sources
Patricia Titus: From an infrastructure standpoint, the private sector owns 85% of the critical infrastructure in the U.S. The compliance regulations and the legislation are really targeted more at federal systems.
Although these works present interesting methods for the performance analysis of CCS and improving of BD applications (MapReduce), their approach is from an infrastructure standpoint and does not consider the performance from a software engineering perspective.
"For us to construct an experience that feels seamless and natural for customers, that for example want to sell an equity and use the proceeds to buy crypto, seamlessly, that's been challenging not just from a product and design standpoint, but also infrastructure standpoint.
"We're getting to where we want to go from a capabilities and infrastructure standpoint a little more quickly than our assets are getting there," Sugarman said.
From an infrastructure standpoint, our buildings are robust, offering superior bandwidth, on-site security, and other amenities that growing companies need.
Georgetown is looking at how to make that single pane of glass view to allow applications to integrate seamlessly from a back-end infrastructure standpoint with a GUI that seems to allow users to move from one app to another and to allow them to collaborate between these different applications.
From a theoretical standpoint, the role of infrastructure on growth has evolved from the standard Solow-style model where infrastructure is an additional factor of production to models of endogenous growth in which it helps boost total factor productivity.
From a technical standpoint, building a facility's infrastructure is challenging and demanding because several requirements, such as its flexibility, support for multiple experiments, isolation and virtualisation, must be fulfilled.
From a practical standpoint, atheists almost entirely lack the communal infrastructure of religious people — the system of congregations, the pattern of weekly meetings — that enables philanthropy.
Perhaps most importantly, though, is that telecoms will either have to throw a ton of money at upgrading their infrastructure or fall even further behind from a technological standpoint.
This chapter explores how to develop a network services infrastructure design and discusses the design approach from the standpoint of a Windows Server 2003 rollout with Active Directory (AD).
