Sentence examples for proprietary into from inspiring English sources

In the last decade, Sun, based in Santa Clara, Calif., has evolved from a seller of "closed" software, with a code that is proprietary, into an open-source seller and distributor with its Java programming, Solaris operating system and OpenOffice suite of business applications.

But turning a main piece of this noble goal — ending proprietary trading — into a workable framework is proving devilish.

The company argues that I.B.M., which is licensed by SCO to use its Unix operating system source code, improperly transferred some of that proprietary code into Linux.

The firm will give the institute access to its proprietary research into drugs against cystic fibrosis, an unrelated disease that may nevertheless share genetic characteristics with diarrhoea.

Goldman is considering changes that could turn some of its star proprietary traders into asset managers who rely on capital from outside investors.

A Generally, a co-op board has the right to incorporate space not previously covered by a proprietary lease into an apartment, said Kenneth Jacobs, a co-op lawyer with offices in Yonkers and Manhattan.

In view of its discovery, the company will lead a four-year consortium, formed over the past months and funded by the federal not-for-profit foundation Sustainable Development Technology Canada, to develop its proprietary organism into a commercial-scale producer of biofuels.

The market-data industry is evolving, says Lou Eccleston, an ex-head of product strategy at Bloomberg who joined rival Thomson Financial in 2002, in a way that will help firms that are flexible and willing to build customers' proprietary data into products with affordable customised features.

A DICOM module was implemented to convert proprietary images into DICOM in June 1998.

But unlike other venture capital firms, we have exclusive proprietary insights into dozens of markets and technologies.

Moving data from a proprietary device into an analytics environment remains a difficult problem — more difficult than one might imagine.