Sentence examples for it will be tailored from inspiring English sources

It will be tailored for the next version of the Windows server operating system, called Longhorn, scheduled to ship by the end of 2007.

Furthermore, it will be tailored for each individual country "according to the competition", presumably in terms of number of listening hours permitted and that type of thing.

Adioso isn't ready to reveal too many specifics about the product, which will first launch in Australia, but says that it will be tailored for customers in different cities and be much faster than current flight search platforms.

The more the team of developers learns about the way users want to play the game, the more it will be tailored and tweaked to offer more, different experiences.

It will be tailored to the needs of various educational systems, contexts and languages in the region, and eventually worldwide.

While it's not unusual for travel companies to up-sell customers -- say, by adding a rental car or flights after booking a hotel -- Airbnb insists its approach is unique, because it will be tailoring recommendations to a traveler's stay.

The app has attracted a largely female audience, he said, and it will be tailoring the experience to that audience with future releases.

Later on, adverts will also begin appearing on the site's home page when users visit it which will be tailored to the user's interests, determined by the messages they publish and receive.

Included in the government's strategy is public investment in full fiber for rural areas; and new legislation to guarantee full fiber connections in new build developments; as well as a series of regulatory reforms intended to drive investment and competition — which it says will be tailored to different local market conditions.

Google is moving to a mobile-first index, meaning that the web pages it serves in its results will be tailored to mobile devices.

Nick Donatiello, the head of a San Francisco market-research company called Odyssey, says that the black box -- along with related technologies like the Internet -- makes it likely that ads will be tailored not to outward characteristics but to the more fundamental attitudes of the consumer.