Sentence examples for overseas systems from inspiring English sources

Just as significant, in agreeing to move into the future with DoCoMo, AT&T Wireless said yesterday that it would adopt a type of network technology that would be more compatible with overseas systems than AT&T's current technology.

Experts in a variety of fields also support the move to a first-to-file system, which would bring the U.S. in line with the majority of overseas systems.

Named "EagleCash", the overseas system functions similarly to the EZpay system, but with the added ability of soldiers to attach personal bank accounts to the card, allowing them to load, and reload, without having to access their financial institutions back home.

The need for communication between the homelands and many far-flung theatres of war gave rise to the need for improved long-range overseas communication systems.

"The last thing the UK should ever have been doing was trying to make money out of overseas justice systems that tolerate secret detention, torture, corporal punishment and executions".

The company asserted that the unit, one of several in China believed to be involved in invading overseas computer systems, had "stolen hundreds of terabytes of data from at least 141 organisations across a diverse set of industries beginning as early as 2006".

The price works out to $4,100 per subscriber, AT&T says, after accounting for the cash that AT&T took in for selling overseas cable systems and other assets.

The elective is a well established period in the undergraduate curriculum where students can travel abroad to gain experience in overseas healthcare systems.

Direct comparison of this economic evaluation to other studies is difficult due to methodological differences in perspective, time frame and cost inclusions, as well as varied contexts within overseas health systems.

The idea of adding a special track to medical training specifically for students who have a strong desire to work for part of their career in overseas health systems is innovative.

Using government funds to support 'public-public' partnerships between the NHS and overseas healthcare systems is likely to improve diplomatic relations, spilling over to sectors beyond health and generating trade opportunities.