Sentence examples for os from inspiring English sources
noun
An Ordnance Survey map.
- We've got an OS of the Cuckmere area.
The timing, just at the start of the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, is intended to attract attention - unlike the relatively low-key launch of the Open Handset Alliance in 2008, which first drew together mobile handset companies who provided the first backing for Google's mobile OS.
He has worked with the ex-Monty Python actor, Terry Gilliam, and a collaboration with Os Gemeos, the upmarket Brazilian graffiti artist is in the works.Now 64, Mr Polunin has taken the clowning business seriously since the early 1980s, when he first organised a mime parade in Leningrad (now St Petersburg), flouting communist strictures on artistic events.
When Apple previewed the features of its latest desktop OS, dubbed Mountain Lion, in February, these included Notifications, which allows software to let users know, either with a fading message or a displayed list, about incoming e-mail, completed downloads, calendar appointment, etc.
Was it to stop Apple continuing to steal a march with its tenth-generation operating system (OS X) for Macintosh computers, which have made steady inroads (albeit from a minuscule base) into Microsoft's vast enterprise market?
"These applications were rewritten from the ground up," it explained, "to be fully 64-bit and to support a unified file format between OS X and iOS 7 versions".
Recently, the company launched the latest release of its OS X operating system, codenamed Mavericks.
President Kennedy deliberately mispronounced Laos as "Lay-os", lest Americans think he wanted to go to war with a small bug.After government service, Thompson built up the Thai silk business that bears his name and collected artefacts to adorn the Bangkok house which is still on the tourist itinerary.
Romola, via email A In its simplest form, kernel_task is the brain of Mac OS X.
"You're 14 and three quarters and you've had three V&Os in the Rovers," she warned.
The flaw is present in iOS software, used for iPhones and iPads since September 2012, as well as in Mac OS X 10.9, released in June 2013 for Macintosh computers.
Apple did it most famously when it dumped its original Macintosh operating system for Unix-based OS X, forcing users to buy a whole new set of applications.
