Sentence examples for service observed from inspiring English sources

Modifying the application to implement a soft handoff where a new network is seamlessly connected before breaking from the existing network can greatly reduce (or eliminate) the interruption of network service observed by the application.

William Long of the United States Forest Service observed the glacier beginning to advance due to cooler/wetter weather in 1953.

Studies in rural areas in China, with more poverty and less easy access to medical TB service, observed higher proportions of patients with smear-positive TB (unpublished data).

(Doctor Y site 1) The induction process at the second site also helped to reduce fears around safety and cultivate inter-professional relationships, as all new doctors and nurses to the women's health service observed homeopathy consultations.

As Dr Polly Carmichael, current director of the service, observes, it was considered a career-limiting option for a clinical psychologist to specialise in the field of gender identity in young people – there weren't enough patients.

On Tuesday, the queen is to attend a thanksgiving service observing the jubilee at St . Pauls Cathedral in London, an event that will bring the celebrations to their formal close.

The service observes all of the performance data it can get its paws on, learns what's normal, and then provides alerts when something unusual happens and — ideally — provides insights into where exactly the issue started.

Respondents felt strongly about the need to have accessible information at the point of service to assess a client's prior vaccination history and provide the appropriate service, observing the need to properly space doses in order to ensure effectiveness.

Ms. Hadid, who is a believer in the European tradition of state support for social services, observed that the primary objective of her work was well-being.

Kathleen Arffmann, the museum's manager for visitor services, observed that the show, which includes examples of Mrs. Kennedy's wardrobe and accessories as well as photographs and videos, had drawn extraordinary crowds for this time of year.

As James Hamilton of Amazon Web Services observed recently at a Google-hosted data-center-efficiency summit, there is no Moore's Law for power — while servers become progressively more powerful (and cheaper to deploy) and software boosts server productivity, the cost of energy (as well as water, needed for cooling) stays constant or rises.