Sentence examples for integration out of from inspiring English sources

Hive is designed to work with existing leading CRM tools already in place in many organizations, and launches with Salesforce integration out of the gate.

TicTacTi realizes that requiring developers to integrate with multiple SDK's to facilitate the embedding of ads is not scalable, so it developed a semi-manual method that at least takes the SDK integration out of the equation.

They've kept Facebook and Twitter integration out of the picture, too, because the team wants the Tracks experience to remain more private, where sharing happens between the people who were involved in the events the photos capture.

The integration of out-of-hospital palliative care teams into the prehospital emergency care of palliative care patients.

In the separated model the GP cooperative is located separate from the hospital's accident and emergency (A&E) department, indicating that there is no functional integration of out-of-hours services.

That may help explain why Pegida is venturing across borders and into Britain, where an ascendent UKIP is also tapping into frustration with European integration, immigration, and out-of-touch elites.

With this latest announcement, customers can choose either of Kubernetes and/or Swarm and get the same integration on Kubernetes out-of-the-box that they would get with Swarm.

This has led Dutch health policy makers to believe that integration of all out-of-hours services using one triage system will offer a chance to improve the efficiency and quality of care at a lower cost.

Poor brand and data integration, broken links or out-of-date information, blind alleys online and on the phone were all to some extent predictable, based on impressions about the products themselves.

Ultimately, we were able to map 287 integration sites out of 338 integration events to unique genomic loci.

Lenggenhager works on bodily self-awareness and multisensory integration by the brain, using out-of-body experiences--the disturbing feeling of having one's self and body detached from each other--as a model for investigation.