Sentence examples for reduce their data from inspiring English sources

The F.C.C. rules include a provision allowing providers to request a waiver to reduce their data collection requirements, provided they limit to two the number of intermediate phone companies they use to route their calls.

Google also said that they have been able to reduce their data facility energy use by 85%.

Last January, the company officially introduced an optional data compression feature into its Chrome mobile browser, allowing users to reduce their data usage by up to 50%.

However, it also corresponds to very unfair transmit power distributions where users 5 and 6 reduce their data rates and especially their total transmit powers much more than the other users.

However, based on results from the present study, the scenario II-based models can reduce their data usage to only 8 h of data (16 24 h), which is sufficient to predict ALP activity after 14 days (Matsuoka et al., 2013).

The product is meant to help companies and organizations reduce their data-entry backlog and better serve their customers, saving money and resources.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has charged AT&T with misleading millions of its smartphone customers, claiming the telecoms giant charged them for "unlimited" data plans while reducing their data speeds, in some cases by nearly 90%.

Transmitting at high powers, however, is detrimental to other users, because it induces interference which reduces their data rates.

In fact, Baker et al. (2012) recently reported that by reducing their data set by 82% to include only the best projection images, structural features of their cryo-EM map became clearer, although the nominal resolution, determined by the Fourier shell correlation, was unchanged.

In general, nodes with less remaining battery capacity try to reduce their forwarding data rate to other nodes.

Three things are sure to happen: Health care providers will have to rapidly reduce their costs, connect their data and information systems and move from a fee-for-service world to an “at risk” world in which they are responsible for outcomes.