Sentence examples for sharing operation from inspiring English sources

The publication for the first time of the legal codes of practice under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 surrounding "equipment interference" was timed to coincide with the landmark ruling that GCHQ had been operating a bulk intelligence sharing operation with the Americans within an unlawful framework for the past seven years.

Ford first revealed its intent to back the growth of the Bay Area bike sharing operation last September, when it also announced its acquisition of commute-sharing startup Chariot.

Google employees can choose from among two dozen Priuses and Ford Escape hybrids, provided by Enterprise Rent-A-Car's WeCar auto sharing operation at the company's Mountain View, Calif., lot.

"It dawned on us that despite our history of tending to be silos, we could actually benefit from a pooled data sharing operation," he says.

Douglas Engelbart at SRI International developed the Online System, which was a document production and sharing operation that included hyperlinking to let you associate one-word document with another.

The weight sharing operation brings down the total number of parameters to be learned from ((Ntimes T times K)) to ((T times K)), and it helps RSM to model images with a varying number of visual words.

Beyond credit unions, the ISAO tracks other industry organizations that are also operating, or in the process of starting, threat intelligence sharing operations.

Hertz and Enterprise have launched their own car sharing operations in the past few years, while Zipcar will become an Avis subsidiary and have headquarters in Boston.

The growing commercial value of car sharing operations was underlined on Wednesday when global hire giant Avis Budget, bought Zipcar for $500m£307m7m) – a near 50% premium to its share value.

"The council believes the government should establish an inquiry into our intelligence collection and sharing operations since at least 2006 in light of the Snowden revelations," the secretary of the NSW Council for Civil Liberties, Lesley Lynch, told Guardian Australia.

For G.M., a merger, for all the pitfalls, offers a way to increase its sales, add cash to its coffers, and save money by sharing operations and costs with a partner.