Sentence examples for need of exchange from inspiring English sources

If you don't mind a cramped virtual keyboard (portrait only, landscope is fine) and you're in dire need of Exchange support, then go for it.

However, ICT systems are characterized by several individual and different solutions, which cannot support the need of exchange of health information during patient pathways [ 26].

With the emergence of P2P applications and mobile devices, users express the need of exchanging data anywhere, anytime.

According to the assumptions in Section 2, both z and d are assumed to be known without the need of exchanging additional messages.

But the main problem is that a decentralized strategy has to guarantee the whole dynamic security without the need of exchanging information or of coordination among areas.

The dynamic properties of this method are limited by the need of the exchange of the gas sample in the measuring chamber.

The DSC paradigm has been widely applied to realize image and video coding systems that shift a significant part of the computational load from the transmitter to the receiver side or allow a joint decoding of images taken by different cameras without any need of information exchange among the coders.

Moreover, there was less need of repeated exchange of instruments, which would reduce IOP fluctuation during the procedure.

Nevertheless, despite the human resource crisis in developing countries the opinion acknowledged by this investigation was not to prevent the flow of migration (partly due to the importance of remittances received by the families of expatriates) but instead to emphasize the need for exchange of professional expertise.

Announcing the task force, Prime Minister Owen Arthur of Barbados said that all sides agreed on the need for exchange of information and transparency in the offshore centers' dealings and the need to do away with discriminatory practices.

On a larger scale, any concerted redemption of a country's bank deposits (assuming the withdrawn funds are not simply redeposited in other banks) can altogether destroy an economy's banking system, depriving it of needed means of exchange as well as of business and consumer credit.