Sentence examples for set up systems for from inspiring English sources

Campus populations are relatively constant, so administrators can predict how many people need access, send out memorandums to users and set up systems for technical support.

Carpenter (who is not John Carpenter the horror-film director) set up systems for Elvis Presley and Alfred Hitchcock before selling equipment to Crane.

He urged the government to introduce legislation to set up systems for voting electronically or by mail, rather than at polling stations at embassies.

Given that most people, even in the city, still commute by foot, bus or bicycle and that only 5% of households own cars—India still has time to set up systems for mass public transport before the car becomes king.

Cashing in his life-insurance policies and selling his car to his mother and stepfather, he managed to raise $5,000, enough to make him a partner in a batch of new companies that would compete in a lottery for licenses to set up systems for a new kind of telephone that worked without wires.

Jerry Cuomo, IBM Fellow and VP of Blockchain says that there will come a time when there are multiple networks and we will need to set up systems for them to communicate.

Along with recommending 100 health areas for comparative effectiveness reviews, the panel's report focused heavily on setting up systems for collecting the data to undertake such studies and ensuring that such information is clearly communicated to patients.

The purest form involves setting up systems for sinners to reform themselves: in Missouri for instance, some 10,000 compulsive gamblers have banned themselves from riverboat casinos; if they succumb to their habit (and are caught) they face tough punishments.

One of my New Year's resolutions was to try to get the company to operate without my constant intervention, which required that I spend more time setting up systems for my people and less time putting out fires.

The disappearance of four teenagers in a Bronx boating accident last week illuminated a problem that a state assemblyman has been pressing to solve since he was elected in 1996: dedicating millions of dollars in cellphone surcharges to setting up systems for tracing wireless calls to 911.

It is important, though, to monitor for data availability and quality and have pragmatic plans for scaling up, including setting up systems for data quality assessment.