Sentence examples for national processing from inspiring English sources

But the national processing center, built by Cap Gemini Group, Europe's largest information technology consulting firm, failed in its first test last November.

The hardware infrastructure for this kind of national processing doesn't come cheap, it isn't easy to set up and it must have taken some time to implement.

Discover has made some aggressive moves to increase its brand awareness and market share in recent years, including partnerships with HSBC and GE and the purchase of a national processing network, Pulse.

Questionnaires were then sent to regional field offices and to a national processing center in Bogotá for additional review.

The upshot is that federal workers who do important work for the public — cleaning up toxic waste, enrolling sick people into lifesaving medical trials, answering medical hot lines, running national parks, processing passport applications — risk being sent home and going unpaid.

Quartolio aims to apply national language processing to journal articles to find connections and research opportunities that might otherwise have gone unnoticed.

The SSA reports that the national average processing time for a hearing decision in 2010 was 442 days, down from 514 days in September 2008 (Social Security Administration 2010).

Social Security is not authorized to disclose the name of the actual regular doctor of a patient (national data processing authority), and for this reason, there is still no other means by which we can track or verify a particular subject's "regular doctor," except to rely on identification by the subject.

Mrs. Beene had championed a national pledge-processing center, which would have undercut regional operations.

Chase would not specify where the cuts would be made, but they could come at the Park Avenue headquarters; at the lower Manhattan office tower, known as One Chase Plaza; at a technology complex built during the 1980's in downtown Brooklyn and at its national credit card processing center in Hicksville, on Long Island.

The current proposal comes as the LAFD is under scrutiny for failing to meet national standards for processing emergency calls and suffers recurring breakdowns in its 30-year-old computerized dispatch system.