Sentence examples for systems that set from inspiring English sources

We target content delivery systems that set up on top of unstructured peer-to-peer overlays and we investigated in (Sobe et al. 2010) that efficient replication mechanisms are necessary, thus we compared existing and proposed replication mechanisms in (Sobe et al. 2011a).

"It's a damning indictment of those who design and implement regulatory systems that set these guys up to fail, where they are given mandates that they can't fulfill," he said of the Blueberry suit.

This causes several problems, including compatibility when multi booting with operating systems that set the clock to UTC, and double-adjusting the clock when multi booting different Windows versions, such as with a rescue boot disk.

He was influential in ending an employment system that set aside certain jobs for whites only.

The order today modifies an F.A.A. system that set requirements for the "weight and balance" program that each airline must maintain.

Mr. Oppenheimer championed the creation of black trade unions and was influential in ending an employment system that set aside certain jobs for whites only.

A troublesome IT system that set out to modernise the Post Office in 1996 is under the spotlight as the Post Office investigates claims that its Horizon accounting system is error prone.

And rather than a villain or psychopath, Dylan portrayed him as the product of a system: a system that set poor white against poor black for the benefit of an elite.

So I got social housing; a place in a council-run nursery; and a careers adviser, all funded through a welfare system that set me and my daughter on a road to prosperity.

The fault lies with the government for designing a rotten system that set prices too high and encouraged fraud.The faulty compensation scheme, now discontinued by the government, was introduced in March, about a month after the outbreak started.

According to a year long investigation by The Detroit Free Press, over the last twenty years she was largely successful in complementing Detroit's own beleaguered public school system with "a second, privately managed failing system" that set no qualifications for charter applicants, received minimal ongoing oversight, and offered no consequences for poor performance.