Sentence examples for sort of operating from inspiring English sources

"It's some sort of operating language.

"Generally, companies that are growing earnings at a fast clip are getting some sort of operating leverage from revenue growth" by improved efficiency, he said.

The UK Isolation party and their fellow travellers in the Conservatives are sort of operating a Soprano-style protection racket inside the Conservative party.

One example could be a virtual travel agent that combines various providers' web services for booking flights, ground transport, hotels and entertainment.To do all this, providers need a sort of operating system that takes care of such things as access to databases and routing of messages.

The article, in the Jan . 24issue of the magazine, quoted a consultant, Keith Ambachtsheer of K.P.A. Advisory Services in Toronto, as suggesting that such companies might better be considered specialized insurance businesses than the usual sort of operating companies, because, to some degree, they focus on "the business of paying a pension until everyone dies".

Preferably children, especially those under 7 years of age, should be at least 50 feet (15.2 m) away from any sort of operating machinery, or even not in vicinity to begin with!

If you're a songwriter, and your idea is that your songs are helpful to yourself and others, they sort of operate on this sense of mystery.

Reason we've mashed this into the LROTW format is the two ideas – recuperating alone in a stranger's home and paying monthly fealty to a landlord in the vague hope that they remain good-tempered enough to fix the damp problem – sort of operate within the same realm.

This required designing software architecture that is compatible with many different sorts of operating system.

Like most companies using non-GAAP, Pure Storage excludes all sorts of operating expenses from these metrics; for example: stock-based compensation, assumed preferred stock conversion, and a one-time charge for an equity grant to the Pure Good Foundation.

"Everything has sort of been operating on separate tracks," said Kurt Metzger, director of Data Driven Detroit, a nonprofit organization that tracks demographic, economic and housing trends in the region.