Sentence examples for make lifecycle from inspiring English sources

At engine OEM's, the general way of comparing different technologies to each other is to make lifecycle cost evaluations including both investment and operating costs and assuming a certain lifetime of the equipment.

Microsoft and Docker today announced a new joint open-source project, the Cloud Native Application Bundle (CNAB), that aims to make the lifecycle management of cloud-native applications easier.

That makes its lifecycle more insect than animal.

Deploying OpenStack this way, CoreOS argues, makes the lifecycle management of OpenStack services easier and provides a single platform for both deploying OpenStack and containers (and yes — you could always deploy Kubernetes on top of OpenStack inside this whole contraption, too).

In N. crassa, a sexual cross perforce requires mycelia from two different ascospores, one mat A and the other mat a, thus making the lifecycle "heterothallic"; but a heterokaryotic N. tetrasperma mycelium from a single ascospore bearing nuclei of both mating types is competent to undergo a self-cross, making the lifecycle "pseudohomothallic".

The SES within each period in the lifecycle can make an important impact on health in the current or next period.

This extension details the changes that software companies should make in the software lifecycle processes for the successful implementation of the related security controls.

The four environmental impact areas -- or perspectives as Sony calls them -- and the six lifecycle phases make up a matrix.

Dr. Myhrvold touched briefly on the plasmodium lifecycle to make the point that fighting malaria can take several forms due to its mindboggling complex reproductive process.

Although we used a bead beating method similar to one previously shown [ 10] to lyse T. hominis spores in our RNA extractions, the resistant nature of the spore-forming stages of the parasite lifecycle may make lysis less efficient, which could lead to an enrichment of transcripts from replicative stages in the total RNA pool; possible implications of this bias are discussed in more detail below.

It's a crystallization of the idea that startups at different points in their lifecycles must make very different decisions.