Sentence examples for products in parallel from inspiring English sources

The OFT alleges that the manufacturers had instructed retailers to move the prices of their products in parallel.

But buying other firms to gain access to their customers and increase market share, as Oracle does, is horribly messy from an engineering point of view, since it means maintaining several different products in parallel.

Finally, it's worth noting that Microsoft has managed to move several customer categories to subscription-based Office products in parallel.

Superscalar pipelined is designed to compute four 8 × 8 products in parallel in three clock cycles.

It reminds me of the distinction between start-ups who develop products in "parallel" and those who develop them in "serial".

Moreover, as opposed to carrying one product type only, firms deliver a variety of both functional and innovative products in parallel, complicating product-to-supply chain alignment.

There is no obvious profibrinolytic effect, as soluble fibrin, D-dimer, and fibrinogen/fibrin degradation products decrease in parallel.

This provides great functional insight: an SS/SL interaction for two alleles often indicates that their gene products are in parallel pathways or impinge on the same essential function.

One possible explanation for this is that most miRNA genes located within the same genomic cluster are encoded in a polycistronic structure so they are synthesized, processed, and mature to final products in a parallel fashion.

As the economist William Goetzmann has demonstrated, prices for art rise not in line with a nation's gross domestic product, but in parallel with rising income inequality; in other words, art does well when most people are doing badly.

This will be seen in connection with how a company that operates in Norway have succeeded with developing an automated assembly solution for a large and complex product produced in low-volume by re-designing the product and its automated production process in parallel; i.e. a manufacturing context that is usually regarded as difficult to automate in an economical way.