Sentence examples for storms of data from inspiring English sources

The uber-saavy Rem Koolhaas's response to the violent surf of corporatism and information is to generate equally complex storms of data and architectural form.

It's remarkable that the American people manage to withstand this storm of data and get outdoors and rake up the leaves and cultivate around the rosebushes.

A perfect storm of data privacy is brewing.

Now the perfect storm of big data, exploding processing power, and a connected world are demanding the internet giants of today deliver highly personalized digital experiences that connect humans to technology in previously unforeseen ways.

From the transactions that we make, through the thoughts that we share, to the online wish lists that we create on sites such as Amazon - colliding in a perfect storm of consumer data.

Users or computer servers turned away because of the storm of illegitimate data kept trying and retrying, which only increased the torrent of traffic.

Though the app is unified on the surface, there's really a storm of information roiling underneath, including data from Apple Maps, Google Maps, OpenStreetMap, the M.T.A., Forecast.io for neighborhood weather forecasts and other sources.

The lack of preceding outlooks was attributed to the storm's unusual location and the sparsity of data for storms in the region.

To assess the maximum expected GICs in each transformer as a consequence of extreme geomagnetic storms, a post-event analysis of data from the Ebre Geomagnetic Observatory (EBR) during the 2003 Halloween storm was performed, although other episodes coincident with very abrupt storm onsets, which have proven to be more hazardous at these mid-latitudes, were analyzed as well.

For most storms, there is a dearth of data that could help shape forecasts.

In this paper, we assess the applicability of four methods developed for hydrological, coastal engineering, financial and stock market purposes, to the case of wave heights from extreme sea conditions due to storms, where significantly less amount of data may be available.