Sentence examples for rapidly program from inspiring English sources

Quarterly population vaccine coverage data for children 2 and 5 years of age were obtained from the Cover of Vaccination Evaluated Rapidly program (21, 22 ).

It would be of interest, however, for the entire GMOD community to develop a generic 'plumbing' framework so that (i) laboratories can rapidly deploy web sites with data analysis/dissemination tools (such as Taverna or a BLAST server); (ii) bioinformaticians can rapidly program new applications (such as custom front-ends on par with InterMine).

With the No. 1 show in the nation, "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire," on the ABC network three nights a week, with CBS planning a five-night-a-week reality show this summer and NBC and Fox rapidly programming game shows, the far more expensive sitcoms and dramas that have served as the staple of network television are struggling to find shelf space and, in some cases, to survive.

After he finished his Ph.D., Oldroyd applied for postdoc positions in two fields he expected to expand rapidly: programmed cell death and symbiosis.

This RNA-guided Cas9 system can be rapidly programmed to generate targeted alleles for probing gene function in Drosophila.

Like a rapidly spread program last year known as Melissa, the current one is activated when a user clicks on an e-mail attachment and can be propagated automatically to e-mail addresses found on the user's computer.

It is one of 57 agreements, known formally as 287G, that the federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency has signed in the last two years with county and local police departments across the country under a rapidly expanding program.

"So we have spent a lot of resources and as you can see from the numbers collected and their ability to reproduce rapidly, this program will not be wrapped up in a few months," she says.

The agent was part of a rapidly expanding program to scour the country's jails for illegal immigrants.

The organization's plan calls for rapidly expanding programs to train workers and improve services, not adding new ones.

Rapidly proliferating programs could saturate the market, as Ph.D. programs have done.