Sentence examples for security utilities from inspiring English sources

It includes an extensive variety of programs: Firefox internet browser, Thunderbird e-mail client, instant messaging, VoIP, blog editor, audio/video players and security utilities, as well as a complete Open Office suite of applications for word processing, spreadsheets and presentations.

The rationale for access being free is that the city would be paying the associated costs - security, utilities, wear and tear - anyway.

Thinking of a building more as a living organism -- and listening and learning from what it's telling you -- means you start paying attention not just to the data coming from the heat and air conditioning units, but all the systems, including lighting, security, utilities and how that maps to individual needs or a variety of responses, much like city emergency scenarios.

The additional operational cost caused by the stand alone model is borne by the project and comprises the cost of staff overtime, security, utilities and peer education.

The Industrial market includes Automatic Test Equipment, Automotive, Control and Automation, Electronic Instrumentation, Medical, Military and Aerospace, Security, Utility and Other Meters, and Other Industrial.

But part of the security officials' strategy for securing utilities may also be creating greater awareness of the companies' vulnerability to hackers hence the leaks to the Wall Street Journal.

Here is Mr. Lipson's solution: Because these funds trade at discounts, he suggests that their managers sell underlying securities — utility stocks and shares of real estate investment trusts — and use the proceeds to buy back common shares.

"It's important to note that the type of metadata that we're talking about, no content is included in that," he answered, continuing by highlighting the counter-terrorism and cyber-security utility that metadata poses.

E/R Partners spent US$50 million securing one Meridian Plaza and spent up to US$500,000 a month on security guards, utilities and inspections by engineers as the building stood empty.

With plenty of money to go round, Gulf Arabs have grown accustomed to lavish social security, subsidised utilities, and an inexhaustible army of Asian expatriate workers to do the menial jobs for them.

Given the hassles involved in maintaining a gallery space paying rent, keeping the phones manned and the desk staffed, mounting shows, dealing with logistics such as security or utilities, and so forth it seems inevitable that other entrepreneurial types will follow Ziegler's and Suchar's example.