Sentence examples for massive streams from inspiring English sources

A mesmerising, trippy tale of hacktivism, conspiracies and corporate evil, Mr Robot engages with anonymity and the massive streams of data that make up the modern world, plays with ideas of privacy and of lies; the lies we tell each other ("I'm not married") and the lies we tell ourselves ("I'm not an addict").

In particular, it is the use of computers to manage the massive streams of data emanating from the Human Genome Project.

It provides the ability to remotely monitor, manage and control devices, and to create new insights and actionable information from massive streams of real-time data.

Of course, that wasn't quite what engineers from Hewlett Packard and Intel had in mind a decade ago when they came up with a design for a highly sophisticated chip one that abandoned the baggage of past designs and could chug through massive streams of data at blazingly fast paces.

Examples range from credit card fraud detection systems, which analyze massive streams of credit card transactions to identify suspicious patterns, to environmental monitoring applications that continuously analyze sensor data, to click stream analysis of Web sites that identify frequent patterns of interactions.

TUAW has an excellent piece on the whys and wherefores of this move and notes that the problems associated with offering massive streams of data to devices like laptops and Wi-Fi tablets will reduce throughput for everyone, creating a virtual tragedy of the commons.

Last time around, the market gobbled up a massive stream of what looked like high-return, safe mortgage assets.

Gibney captures commentary from commanders who were practically begging for guidelines and clear parameters for dealing with the massive stream of prisoners coming in.

*The sense of fatigue and disconnect one experiences after emitting a massive stream of content only to hit some kind of 'wall' and forget and/or abandon the entire thing.

Perhaps the Florentines, many of whom are descendants of long lines of Florentines, are reserved in self-defense against the massive stream of tourists, several million of whom crowd the historic sections of Florence.

The massive stream of European emigration to the United States, which had begun in the late 19th century and waned during World War I, slowed to a trickle with immigration reform in the 1920s.