Sentence examples for the customisation of from inspiring English sources

Explaining the customisation of the black cadillac, he said: "I just liked the idea.

So an arena's own sound system wouldn't work in terms of the customisation of the show.

"We loved the team fights," says Browder. "We loved the customisation of your hero over time and the ability to grow them and make choices over a match about your strengths and weaknesses in the context of a bigger battle.

Moreover, the customisation of AaaS behaviour can be performed at any time, as well.

Firstly, despite the customisation of traditional testing techniques to the AOP context, the literature lacks discussions on how hard it is to apply them to (even ordinary) AO programs based on practical experience.

Community participation appears to allow for the customisation of local service models.

It's part of the customisation process of making a smartphone your own.

From the initial stages of a VM life cycle (definition of the OS) via the creation and customisation of the VM, to its transportation to the hypervisor, storage, deployment and runtime, the authors proceeded to mapping each step of the VM's life cycle to known threats, namely those identified by the Cloud Security Alliance CSAalonglong with existing solutions as can be seen in Table 1.

Other uses for the back screen that were flagged up at the time included customisation of the look of the phone (by, for instance, displaying photos/wallpapers on the back), as well as offering device utility even after the phone's battery had died, e.g. by still being able to display content such as a map or mobile boarding pass on the back.

Personalisation is the automatic customisation of content and services based on a prediction of what the user wants.

Reach refers to the size of your audience, richness to the intricacy and customisation of the services you can offer, and affiliation to the extent to which you are seen to respond to your customer's interests.In the physical world, these often have to be traded off against each other: go for a big audience and you lose familiarity with individual preferences, for example.