Sentence examples for to push application from inspiring English sources

"The announcement of Surface was necessary to have a proof of concept and to get people excited about what was coming to push application development and create some buzz out there," Kirk Schell, vice president of Dell's client and consumer product group, recently told the BBC.

He said relatives were covered by life insurance, and the union also helped them secure charitable aid by filling out paperwork, gathering documents and even obtaining legal representation to push applications for aid through.

We're seeing hospitals implement cloud-based VDI (virtual desktop infrastructure) solutions, which has a key benefit for providers, allowing them to push applications to nurse and doctor station devices in mass, while also providing the capability to wipe a profile or device every time a nurse or doctor leaves the organization.

I am not really sure if there are that many use cases for a solution like this, but here we go: Fujitsu has developed a "platform technology" that makes it possible to push applications and data to devices at specific times and places.

He said a conference could give away tablets to attendees and push applications to them while they're roaming around the event.

I'm seeing some situations in the industry right now where speed is taking precedence over security as organizations push applications and data to the cloud.

These high-end architectures contain tens to hundreds of thousands of processors, pushing application scalability challenges to new heights.

One of the most ambitious companies in this area is Ford, which continues to push such applications into the mainstream with its Microsoft-based Sync system.

If firms dedicate only a single person to review thousands of résumés, staff will likely continue to push nonlisted applications without personal connections straight to the bin.

Ministers said the changes would "get Britain building again", giving developers power to push through applications without the need for council approval and making it easier for the government to sell off unused public land for development.

In another report released on Thursday, the Labor Department said that the two recent hurricanes — Ike and Gustav — and the weak economy combined to push new applications for jobless benefits to a seven-year high.