Sentence examples for next-generation project from inspiring English sources

ROCKSTAR GAMES PRESENTS TABLE TENNIS So after you've revolutionized video games and scandalized Capitol Hill with your Grand Theft Auto series, what do you release as your first next-generation project?

The foundation funds will merge these two experiments, expand the search and develop new technology for a fourth-stage, next-generation project – dubbed CMB-S4 – that could conceivably mine all the cosmological information in the cosmic microwave background fluctuations possible from the ground.

"While Ph.D.s are often focussed on next-generation projects, which can be more theoretical and have applications 5 to 10 years away, Eng.D.s are more often focussed on current research projects," says Neil Glover of Rolls-Royce.

He joined Kantner's Jefferson Starship: The Next Generation project in 1993 and remained a member until 2003.

Film Independent's Next Generation: Project Involve welcomes 30 new fellows for 2019, including Columbia film alumni Apoorva Charan '18, Rammy Park '11, current film student Johnson Cheng, and poetry alumna Stephanie AdamStephanie'09.

The next-generation (XG) project sponsored by defense advanced research projects agency of USA planned to provide a complete solution for dynamic spectrum access in order to realize dynamic spectrum access and share [9].

Details: The project is based on our on-going NG911 (next-generation 911) project and efforts by the US Federal Government to improve 911 service.

For both consumers and utilities, it's like "going from an odometer to a speedometer," says Paul De Martini, vice president of Edison SmartConnect, Southern California Edison's next-generation metering project.

But most of all, picking a winner is hard because both competitors are highly credible and each has different strengths.Boeing and Lockheed first joined forces in 2007 to build what was then known as the Next-Generation Bomber a project cancelled two years later because its excessive technological ambition was causing costs to soar.

One of the biggest losers is the $1.3 billion, 7-year Next-Generation Supercomputer project.

Highlands and Islands Enterprise is leading the region's £146m next-generation broadband project in partnership with BT.