Sentence examples for too much software from inspiring English sources

Many experts say there is simply too much software left to fix and too many microchips to check before the immovable deadline.

"If a project is singularly led, owned and maintained by a single company, you'll hit the glass ceiling at some point," he noted and added that there's simply too much software to be written by a single company.

We need to uphold the needs of our users, and see if we can find alternative patterns which do not have these negative usability and accessibility side-effects before programmers start building too much software which depends on the DateTime pattern in its current form.

Don't install too much software unless you have upgraded your hard drive.

When advertisers have to worry too much about software development, screen sizes, and operating systems, he says, it discourages them from investing in campaigns.

The scientists are currently designing hardware – for instance, a sensor that would issue a "beep" when the person's head and torso begin to move too much – and software to test the effects of intervention.

Its six new classrooms and its new latrines, opened two years ago amid great fanfare including a roasted ox and the presence of many of the most important local dignitaries, stilled anxieties that the project was focusing too much on "software" – training and education – and not enough on the "hardware", such as buildings.

Is there too much focus on software that replaces, rather than helps, humans?

Some companies in industries like manufacturing, formerly hostile to the SaaS model, are deciding it costs too much to use software from the Big Three and they would rather manage the risks of outsourcing through SaaS than pay a much higher price.

We spend too much maintaining existing software systems that don't do what we want, and too little on new business innovation.

Some analysts wondered whether HP, then the world's largest computer-maker, was paying too much for Autonomy, a software firm that specialised in analysing "unstructured" data (ie, not in neat databases).