Sentence examples for kind of upgrade from inspiring English sources
The new Chromebook Pixel is an improvement over its predecessor in every important way it's the best kind of upgrade, the kind that keeps what worked about the previous model and upgrades everything else.
But 5G is a different kind of upgrade, one that could radically alter the way we live and work.
And, let's remember, Apple has been keeping us waiting for over two years already without any kind of upgrade at all.
The CEO said on Twitter in March that the Model 3 is clearly the lower-specced option, despite what some may think about it being some kind of "upgrade" in terms of tech because it follows the Model S chronologically.
He maintains that it's too early to tell what kind of upgrade cycle consumers have when it comes to the iPad, given that we're only four years into its existence.
Because Pasadena operates its own department of water and power and has a school district independent from the giant LAUSD, the city is in a unique position to consider re-imagining its infrastructure — and to control new revenue produced by this kind of upgrade.
In fact, it probably isn't, and it's a good idea to know what kind of upgrades and regular expenses will be necessary to make room for the newest member of the family.
These may not be the kind of upgrades and adjustments you want to make in the middle of your busiest season.
With this kind of upgrading treatment we could have, in the not too distant future, more than one human species on Earth again".
The regulations come amid criticism by consumer advocates that too many borrowers are taking out unaffordable loans for solar panels and other energy-efficiency projects — the kind of upgrades funded by PACE — because contractors misrepresent how the financing works.
With this kind of upgrading treatment we could have, in the not too distant future, more than one human species on Earth again". Harari is by no means the first to suggest this. Lee Silver notoriously made that prediction -- which he seemed to relish -- in Remaking Eden, which was first published in 1997.
