Sentence examples for technology to underpin from inspiring English sources

The idea for these companies is to provide the technology to underpin production company's multiscreen strategies.

In addition to simply establishing the technology to underpin this peer-to-peer network, TrackR is also seeding its network via a giveaway.

Ivona's products, the company says, are already available for 44 voices in 17 languages "and more in development", which points to how Amazon can use the technology to underpin its international ambitions.

Both Airbnb and Onefinestay embrace the idea of using technology to underpin and redefine the way that people can offer and rent accommodation in cities, disrupting the traditional hotel industry with a technologically efficient platform that handles all aspects of the process from searching and booking to communications and payments.

At that time, the e-commerce giant took a page out of Amazon's playbook by focusing more on delivery and logistics, and bought a 10.35 percent stake in SingPost for $249 million, to expand its logistics operations outside of China into the rest of Asia and to invest into new technology to underpin that.

Whereas in films, and in fiction in general, a particularly common associations has long been that between artificial generation or manipulation of living organisms and metaphors of sorcery, myths, centuries-old stories or legends, especially recent films tend to refer to modern bio-technologies to underpin their ideas of artificial life.

The technology required to underpin this security is not new.

The strategy was to buy complementary businesses around classifieds, and as three of those – realestate.com.au, seek.com.au and carsales.com.au – are all public companies valued at more than $2.5bn, Jones is keen to point out his part in that success, and says the common thread is the recognition that technology needs to underpin and inform what a publisher does.

Knowing the response can help define the technology needed to underpin that big data project.

The company's co-founder, Sunil Paul, has a patent dating back to 2002 for a technology that seems to underpin the whole industry: a method of sending a signal from a passenger's cell phone to a central server and then to the closest available driver for a pickup, and of tracking the subsequent ride.

Dave Hadley, chief economist at RES, one of the UK's largest independent renewables firms, says that while investor confidence in long-term project development is low, investment in the technology and services essential to underpin future renewable generation remains high.