Sentence examples for system which draws from inspiring English sources
Bankruptcy would also deliver a painful shock to the country's already damaged financial system, which draws significant revenue from, and has significant credit exposure to, auto loans.
But they run on Microsoft's Windows CE operating system, which draws its look and feel from its big brother operating system, Windows 98.
What's more, the New Zealand education system, which draws on both the English and Scottish models, makes the country "a very recognisable setting for British academics", says Morris.
Melbourne's council has commissioned "a landmark ecologically sustainable building" air-conditioned by a natural "breathing system", which draws in cool air at night to flush out the previous day's heat, and uses vegetation to filter outside air.
Figure 3 shows the software architecture of the information system which draws on the software architecture of the semantic search engine by (2012,p. 461).
So Petnet created its system, which draws on a network of vet-approved information, as well as local sensors to help consumers determine what they should be feeding their pet, as well as how much and how often.
BBM was once seen as an iconic messaging system which drew both teenagers and business people onto the BlackBerry platform because messages could only be swapped between its own handsets.
The move to deploy the Thaad system, which drew a swift and sharp protest from China, came a day after the US Treasury Department blacklisted leader North Korean leader Kim Jong-un for human rights abuses.
The Taliban, of course, introduced their own system, which drew its legitimacy from a strict interpretation of Sharia law.
He also dictated that at every national age-group level teams play a high-tempo 4-3-3 system, which drew resistance from his bosses in the federations and from youth coaches.
'Behind the Meter' costs of storage – those systems which draw power from the grid (think homes and businesses) – reach an LCOE of between $800/MWh and $1300/MWh.
