Sentence examples for interoperable that from inspiring English sources

Regardless of the type of EMR system chosen, it will need to be interoperable, that is, having the ability to interact and exchange data across departments and clinics (eg, laboratory, pathology, clinic).

Attracted as I was by all this disruptive thinking, I was worried that the young chaps writing apps would not realise three things; the importance of making their programmes interoperable, that regulators will demand proof that the apps are safe, and that selling and marketing software in the NHS IT chaos is a nightmare.

It was only when these networks became interoperable that SMS became the huge business we remember it to be.

Sirius XM CEO Mel Karmazin said yesterday that he expects interoperable radios (that is, radio that can receive both Sirius and XM, full-on) in less than nine months.

We are particularly motivated by the possibility of using statecharts to support the modeling of system interactions in Systems of Systems (SoS), which are compositions of complex, useful, independent, and interoperable systems that cooperate to achieve objectives that could not be achieved by any of the member systems individually (Boardman and Sauser 2006; Malakuti 2014).

The key is developing interoperable systems that let communities learn from one another.

The ultimate goal is an "interoperable" system that would allow easy exchange of clinical data between hospitals and doctors.

Modern cloud computing applications developed from different interoperable services that are interfacing with each other in a loose coupling approach.

It has to be purchasing NATO interoperable equipment that can be used both for collective defense, but also for crisis management," Conley said.

Nadim Chaudhry, chief executive, Green Power Conferences, London, UK,@nadgreenpower Good management can create a flexible, interoperable grid that employs battery storage, dynamic pricing to influence consumption and demand-side management technologies.

Critics have questioned the need not only for the nuclear-tipped cruise missile, but also for the development of a set of "interoperable warheads" that could be fired from intercontinental ballistic missiles or from submarine-launched missiles.