Sentence examples for systems that resulted from inspiring English sources

"We recently experienced a cyberattack on our computer systems that resulted in unauthorized access to some customer data from our servers," the company told employees.

Yet technological difficulties have marred the jet for years – most crucially a scary flaw with its oxygen systems that resulted in pilot blackouts and deaths, and left the whole fleet grounded in 2011 twice.

Notably, the hydrophobic nature of lignin was not expressed in these films, in contrast to the systems that resulted from a simple mixing of lignin with hemicelluloses.

In a separate lawsuit against three Trump companies now being fought in the county court, lawyers for Briarcliff Manor allege that Trump's golf club managers made "illegal and intentional modifications" to their drainage systems that resulted in the rest of the village suffering a deluge in June 2011.

Faced with different backend systems that resulted in customer data flowing into a common environment in different formats, the retailer wanted to move away from silos to seamlessly market, cross-sell and up-sell among its brands.

Factors that contributed to this vulnerability include weak management systems that resulted in frequent stock out of essential IPC material supplies, failure to identify the patients most likely to have transmissible infection (poor triage), and inadequate IPC facilities and training.

The structures and systems that result from these actions are frequently unseen and yet they deeply impact our lives.

"Efficient" irrigation, though, is often used to describe systems that result in 85% of the water disappearing in vapour.

The method can be applied to large scale linear systems that result from the investigation of FE-models.

"There are questions the university needs to answer both about this case itself and the antiquated systems that result in cases like this being logged on rudimentary Excel files in the first place.

The Convention makes no mention of cyberweapons but Article 4.1 requires state parties to criminalize intentional actions in and through computer systems that result in the "damaging, deletion, deterioration, alteration or suppression of computer data without right".