Sentence examples for organise data from inspiring English sources
"Every corporation does it, and if they tell you they're not they're lying," says Francis Irving, head of Scraper Wiki, which makes tools that help many different organisations grab and organise data.
2. Synthesis tables were constructed to organise data, 3. Bibliometrics configured data.
But for some bloggers, it (and del.ico.us) has sparked a debate about how best to organise data online.
iOS 8, which will be released in the autumn, will include a "Health kit" to organise data from fitness and health devices in a single place; it will also let you control connected smart home gear such as garage doors, smart light bulbs and door locks, and other internet-connected devices that comply with an Apple specification.
Open Courts – and a variety of tools like it designed primarily for data journalists – are lowering the barriers to gather and organise data, opening the door to advocacy initiatives in places where governments have often been able to block such efforts through procrastination and obfuscation.
A method to organise data on the specific regional natural conditions on the basis of an existing organisational chart of natural areas in Germany, digital results of biotope mapping and aerial views was developed for a selection of indicators (species, ecological groups) appropriate to given natural conditions on the regional scale.
Initiatives are also under way to organise data-sharing platforms so that trucking firms can match up with customers to reduce the number of empty return journeys.E-commerce firms in particular are worried that a bottleneck in logistics could choke off their spectacular recent growth.
After six months of digitising and organising data into IGG, MindTree finally released its public interface in June.
Wolfram Research has developed an expertise in "holding and organising data", Wolfram says, and the company believes it can provide data management services to other companies and governments.
This paper presents a prototype developed in the context of the EPSRC/eFutures-funded project "Internet of Surprise: Self-Organising Data".
The company created software that organised data not by words (as, for instance, Google or any encyclopedia does) but by experience.
