Sentence examples for remote companies from inspiring English sources

The crucial piece of data is your entry on the electoral roll, as the lack of a ID card system in the UK means the roll is the only way that lenders, especially new telephone and internet-based "remote" companies, can identify whether you are who you say you are.

Consider companies like Automattic, Gitlab, InVision, and Zapier, all of which thrive as fully remote companies.

You can't get it if you're a remote company, running a scruffy little place and trying to make some money out of it.

When, in a recent interview, I asked him about the potential drawbacks of virtual-reality technology, like Oculus Rift, for consumers, he said, "If it's used as a way to help people know themselves more, and if the person is the power center rather than the remote company, then it will aid education and can be joyous and beautiful.

"As a fully remote company, we needed a cloud-based soft phone that could easily scale up or down, keep our remote workers connected, and give us the 24/7 availability our clients know us for.

Huddly, a Norway-based startup that sells a camera targeting remote company meetings (or huddles) and is building out what it describes as a "computer-vision" platform to help managers glean better data from those meetings, has raised $10 million in Series B funding.

Real HQ is a remote company, but I've already heard engineers and other tech employees say they wouldn't move to Austin because, in a city where a car seems like a necessity, not having Uber or Lyft just does seem backwards.

And even the largest of all-remote companies have populations measured in the hundreds, not the thousands; once you hit a certain size you need a physical footprint.

My previous company was a remote monitoring company.

As computing moves to the cloud, where music, photos and other data are stored on remote computers, companies are racing to make their power-hungry data centers more efficient.

While windfarms have divided Wales because of their visual intrusion and pylons, micro-hydro plants like Howell's are popular with rural communities and farmers because they take up no more space than a shed, do negligible ecological damage and – crucially – are not owned by large, remote power companies.