Sentence examples for standalone infrastructure from inspiring English sources

To that end, Schickling tells me Prisma itself has pivoted away from its narrower Backend-as-a-Service (BaaS) model to an Open Source one, with the core offering — dubbed "Prisma 1.0" — released as a standalone infrastructure component under an Apache 2 open source license.

If the end goal is to have a seamless programmable environment, the building itself should become the ultimate packaging for the IoT infrastructure, not standalone devices (just like a mainframe is hidden inside a computer or a phone).

Operator bets that the human touch will make its service superior to the current e-commerce firms and is a standalone service that doesn't require an infrastructure of products since it will partner with retailers.

It has turned out to be difficult for this kind of supportive, mutual infrastructure to be funded as a standalone service, however much money it saves mainstream services.

"The YouTube move will make it much harder for smaller standalone online subscription-based platforms because Google has the infrastructure to make it easy for content to be hosted, delivered and billed for.

That infrastructure will also now power a new, standalone web version of Feedly (one that doesn't rely on a browser extension), something that's been among Feedly users' top requests.

Clean water is incredibly important and it's cool to see a standalone product that can provide it without hydraulic or electrical infrastructure.

"The young, highly active user base, revenue history, presence in countries throughout the world and solid technical infrastructure make it an attractive media platform both as a standalone entity and in the context of our broader investment objectives," he said.

"The young, highly active user base, revenue history, presence in countries throughout the world and solid technical infrastructure make it an attractive media platform both as a standalone entity and in the context of our broader investment objectives," said Levin.

It is designed as a standalone solution but it can be flexibly adapted in broader management infrastructures.

Even initial movements towards supporting informal care processes suffer from the same issues: concerning a single standalone application or closed service, focusing on a particular aspect of care, e.g. a monitoring infrastructure for a specific condition or a "panic button".