Sentence examples for proprietary technology based from inspiring English sources

Endor applied its own proprietary technology based on Social Physics theory, and created a commercial cloud service, where the customer simply feeds the data into the model, and then in minutes (after however it longs to take to upload the data) can begin asking questions and getting answers based on the content of that data in the context of Social Physics.

It says the score is calculated via a proprietary machine learning technology — based on criteria such as "the debt to income, cash flow trends, financial behavior with direct debits".

S. cerevisiae strain DS68616 equipped with DSM proprietary xylose fermentation technology based on Kuyper et al. [ 5, 7] was used for the following genetic modifications.

Pied Piper is a multi-platform technology based on a proprietary universal compression algorithm that has consistently fielded high Weisman Scores™ that are not merely competitive, but approach the theoretical limit of lossless compression.

Video surveillance technology is at the early stages of a shift from proprietary technologies to ones based on IP networks that can interface with many more different kinds of cameras and equipment.

The company, whose network computers are based on proprietary technology, has been losing business in recent years to servers based on lower-priced personal computers.

InVisage Technologies, based in Menlo Park, Calif., has spent more than three years trying to build a proprietary film that coats the image sensors used in cellphone cameras and allows them to capture more light.

But unlike electronic mail, which operates under a common published standard that allows any service to send an e-mail message to any user, instant messaging is based on proprietary technology.

Symbol's growth was based on proprietary technology, in particular bar-code scanners and wireless communications; Computer Associates, whose software runs large corporate computer systems, has grown mainly through acquisitions.

Since then, these big, tightly laced bundles of software and hardware have been dethroned by "distributed systems", meaning networks of smaller and cheaper machines, usually not based on proprietary technology.

Another concern is that maglev railway projects are based on proprietary technology, making operators dangerously dependent on a single supplier, says Dagmar Blume of Bombardier, which dropped out of the consortium building the Shanghai line.