Sentence examples for potentially distributed from inspiring English sources

The cost of the announced project is thrown into the mysterious grants commission machine and potentially distributed to other states as part of the equalisation formula.

We examine what is necessary to allow generic libraries to be used naturally in a multi-language, potentially distributed environment.

Thus, TDL components modeled in Ptolemy can be automatically mapped to a FlexRay cluster or any other potentially distributed platform supported by the TDL VisualDistributor tool.

To investigate the potentially distributed effects of methylphenidate on the brain's intrinsic network architecture, we coupled resting state imaging with multivariate pattern classification.

"Sensitive information such as students' behavior and participation patterns also may be included in files outsourced to third-party data firms and potentially distributed more widely to additional companies without parental consent," Senator Markey wrote.

this chapter concentrates on the more recent techniques, focusing on real-time view-dependent solutions that are of practical value to game developers or to software engineers concerned with accurate visualization of massive, potentially distributed terrain models.

Such a hookup could potentially distribute different cable television signals to multiple TVs in a home.

In a word: "one will produce in the more specialized and efficient areas and will (potentially) distribute to major global markets".

Ooho! has been available to Londoners through small pop-ups over the last six months, and Skipping Rocks Lab is in talks with Virgin Sports and Live Nation to potentially distribute at large events like marathons and concerts as soon as 2018.

According to the new documents, Flynn Intel Group was hired to "perform research" on Gülen and his network of charter schools and to "engage a public relations firm and a filming and production crew to potentially distribute the results of its research".

Microbial conversion of feedstocks (simple sugars, starches and other polysaccharides, and total biomass) to biofuels (primarily ethanol as of now, but preferably other alcohols and fatty acid esters in the future) promises a renewable and potentially globally distributed source of transportation fuel.