Sentence examples for separate technology from inspiring English sources

Ms. Storey said the alerts were sent through a separate technology from the one used for text-messaging, and were not subject to delays in service or heavy traffic.

A separate Technology Achievement Award, with no monetary prize, went to Daniel Klein and Dean Jackson, Google engineers in Pittsburgh, for a sort of crowdsourced database of annoying telemarketers' phone numbers.

Nowadays, when one of his workers has a bright idea, Mr Shaw tries to invest in it too, in case he does as well as that first employee: Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon.com.J.P. Morgan has set up a separate technology business in Cambridge, Massachusetts, easing somewhat its struggle to recruit graduates.

The biomass furnaces to provide digester heating (in case biogas is transported to the central CHP units) were not implemented as a separate technology in maximum structure, but a price of 5 ct/kWh heat was assumed for heating.

"Eight of these patents were purchased by Facebook in the past five months, and several of these patents were purchased (independent of any separate technology acquisition or merger) after Yahoo! filed its complaint in this action.

It's still a rainforest town; a great chunk of the population are subsistence farmers, which leaves its youth navigating the line that can often separate technology and indigenous culture.

While the idea of convergence clearly has outlived some of the mergers that were supposed to facilitate it, many media companies are still rooted in a preconvergence, predigital era, keeping tight control over the distribution of their content via separate technologies and through geographical separations.

"That means they are separate technologies, separate concepts and they do not affect each other".

"We did not prevail together in the cold war only to go our separate ways, pursuing separate plans with separate technologies," he said.

No such agreement was reached in the United States, which had recently deregulated its telephone industry, and carriers built their networks on separate technologies.

The judgment treats Windows not as a single product, but rather as a combination of (i) software that fits plaintiffs' narrow (and static) definition of an "operating system" and (ii) an indeterminate set of separate technologies (dubbed "middleware products") that OEM's may elect to turn on or off, or delete altogether, as they choose.