Sentence examples for shared operating from inspiring English sources

As the city's fourth largest nonprofit organization, with an annual operating budget of $193 million, the opera dwarfs the other center groups, paying about 30percentt of the shared operating costs and receiving 30percentt of the common revenues.

Throughout the evening, they debated the various types of plastic, shared operating tips and new developments they had seen or heard (Mr. Duepner described one model that printed pancake batter), and speculated on how 3-D printing will bring about the revolution President Obama foreshadowed in his speech.

Yesterday Joseph Volpe, the general manager of the Met, while holding out hope that the dispute with Lincoln Center could be settled, said he was concerned that City Opera was not in good enough financial shape to support a new theater and that, because the Met pays 30percentt of Lincoln Center's shared operating costs, any City Opera debt might land on the Met's doorstep.

The kicker here is that Microsoft is bringing a shared operating experience to every possible slice of pixel.

Using IaaS, we can move away from the model of a shared operating system environment and resources waiting for workloads to be submitted and instead create virtual private research environments on demand that are dedicated to a particular use and provide a user experience that differs in many important respects from that of current production grid infrastructures.

They typically share operating and advertising costs for the lottery, and then keep a part of the proceeds from ticket sales.

GE 645 exemplified the time-shared computer in 1965, and Multics was the model of a time-sharing operating system, built to be up seven days a week, 24 hours a day.

He and Mr. Lowe share operating the still and developing recipes.

Excluding one-time items of $28 million, or 9 cents a share, operating profit was $120 million, or 40 cents a share.

Virtually all modern operating systems have their roots in the great time-sharing operating systems developed or perfected in the 1970s: IBM's System/360, the Burroughs 5000 mainframe series (and successors), Digital's Virtual Address eXtension (VAX) computers, and UNIX.

A derivative system was built by Ferranti for Cambridge University, called the Titan or Atlas 2, which had a different memory organisation, and ran a time-sharing operating system developed by Cambridge Computer Laboratory.