Sentence examples for install local from inspiring English sources

His anger with the party peaked last May when it tried to install local A.N.C. leaders who he said were not properly elected.

The accelerant for that scramble was the so-called Principle of Effectivity, agreed to in Berlin: Even within their agreed sphere of influence, the colonizing powers needed to establish treaties with local overlords, install local administrations, police the area and develop it economically.

The countries deem this a threat to their sovereignty, and want RIM to install local servers rather than direct traffic internationally.

The well-funded RecycleBank— which has raised more than $70 million from VC firms like Kleiner Perkins, RRE Ventures and Sigma Partners— is a recycling rewards program that works with municipalities and large corporate sponsors, like P&G and Kashi, to install local programs in US and UK cities.

Similarly, the city of San Diego has used such funds to buy a facial recognition system and DHS grants have been used to install local video surveillance systems statewide.

Restart your windows phone and after 5-7 minutes click to store icon Tap more and then install local app (If you're running an new version of Windows Phone, look for the SD card option instead. ) Select app and click to install it will may take some minutes to be installed in your phone.

Bell in Chicago and American Radio Telephone Service in Washington, DC, have installed local, computer-controlled receiving stations in a network of cells across each city.

A case in point is the reported 1982 meeting of the heads of General Motors and Ford with Ronald Reagan where the president refused a request for a level playing field for the American auto industry versus the newly installed local Japanese industry.

General de Jonge said the military plan for the south was a "step by step approach," concentrating on the most populated areas first, installing local governments and giving district governors support and help with security.

So it was with trepidation that I entered the refurbished mansion (Pevsner: "probably c.1840") that houses the Talbot Hotel in Malton, North Yorkshire, since the owners Sir Philip Naylor-Leyland and his son Tom have installed local boy James Martin, an ornament of Saturday Kitchen and other televisual bonbons, as executive chef.

The original model is additionally extended with the option of installing local (on-site) wastewater treatment units operating either in batch or semi-continuous modes.