Sentence examples for of its own native from inspiring English sources
With Fabric, the idea is that Twitter gains the ability to reach more users than it could by way of its own native applications alone – like Twitter, Vine and Periscope.
For Apple in particular, when the company was rumored to be checking out Waze, it was still stinging from the embarrassing premature release of its own native mapping and navigation app, which was so bad it drew a fairly unprecedented public apology from Apple CEO Tim Cook.
As any iOS developer painfully knows, getting noticed by users in the iOS App Store is getting more and more difficult, and it's not easier when Apple restricts which of its own native apps remain as defaults, especially when considering interoperability between apps.
The company's decision to focus more heavily on mobile with the launch of its own native apps -which also replace the app it acquired, Alien Blue – came about because of the increasing influx of mobile users and mobile-first users.
Yield in procathepsin S folding could be further increased by addition of an excess of its own native propeptide with known intramolecular chaperone function.
Given Quickoffice's focus on building native apps for mobile devices, chances are that Google will use this acquisition to launch more of its own native mobile productivity apps as well.
The launch is a long time coming for the app tracking firm, which previously offered its API to several third-party app publishers instead of focusing on its own native mobile experience.
Apple, of course, once had a "Newsstand" of its own — specifically its own native app that went by that name.
In the mid-twenties, the city offered, instead, a heady variety of musical models, including its own native Harlem stride pianists (who welcomed Ellington as one of their own); the blues musicians who were part of the ongoing mass migration from the South; Fletcher Henderson's big, polished sound; and the great horn players of New Orleans, who blazed through town now and again like comets.
3. A legal system that is culturally rooted in the adopted memories of the colonizer, and that is largely divorced from its own native customs of negotiating justice.
Turkey's earliest mosques show a Persian influence and then later Syrian in the 13th and 14th centuries, but Turkey developed its own native style of cupola domes and monumental entrances.
