Sentence examples for mobile evolution from inspiring English sources

Tulla says that he believes we are just in the very beginning stages of the mobile evolution, and future smartphones and tablets will change the way we access and interact with the world — and healthcare.

Lars is also a guest lecturer at Lund University on the topics of theoretical ecology and genetics and is a frequent speaker at conferences on technology innovation and mobile evolution.

That's why policymakers would do well to focus not just on what is being said in Washington, but on mobile innovators in places like Austin at SXSW, who are looking ahead to the future and helping to lead this dynamic mobile evolution.

Classical mobile element evolution models suggested that selfishness drives the evolution of each family.

The ascertainment of lineage-specific subfamilies of Alu elements would increase our understanding of mobile element evolution in these organisms and allow for the development of SINE-based studies of population and evolutionary patterns.

This perspective describes mobile network evolution in terms of changes in the distribution of essential technology ownership and, therefore, could be generalised more widely.

It utilizes the power domain for user multiplexing on the transmitter side and adopts a successive interference cancellation (SIC) as the baseline receiver scheme, considering the expected mobile device evolution in the near future.

"Today we mark a new era in mobile phone evolution, an era where beauty and size integrate with uncompromising innovation at broadband speeds," said Peter Chou, president and CEO, HTC Corp. "The HTC Touch Diamond will make browsing the Web and using Web-enabled applications just as practical and easy to use as making calls".

While both VRSE projects premiered at Sundance in January, and are available for download on VRS Es mobile app, Evolution of Verse will be many peoples'sfirst experiences in the virtual world, since Sensory Stories is one of only a handful of Oculus Rift events open to the public.

In addition, models of mobile element evolution assume a second type of selfishness: elements of different familes do not cooperate, but they independently fight for their survival in the host genome.

Although there are some interesting ideas in this work (the use of a non-tree-like framework to discuss complex evolutionary scenarios about mobile elements evolution), I do not feel its conclusions are solid enough or at least convincingly presented here.