Sentence examples for types of licences from inspiring English sources

The idea is to make whole computers, parts of hard-drives (ie, partitions) or even individual cores instantly available, along with an operating system and entire stack of software applications, for a particular task that has cropped up and needs urgent attention.Hewlett-Packard and IBM have developed new types of licences that allow some software to be used in such an intermittent manner.

This is the most common type of licence that Australian gun owners can obtain; there are more than 700,000 category A licence holders across the country.

While many hacktivists are content merely to ignore copyright laws and risk the consequences, Lawrence Lessig has taken a gentler approach, introducing a type of licence allowing the sharing of content without charge.

Type of driving licence (car, bus, truck etc).

The following indicators were used in the present study: Gender Age Education Type of driving licence (car, bus, truck etc).

The discrepancy may simply be a case of artistic licence; other types of gladiator are often shown without their weapons but can be assumed to be holding them due to their stance, and a net is a particularly difficult weapon to depict.

A crane operator in Quebec found his licence was invalid in Ontario because it used a different title for his occupation—"hoisting engineer" as opposed to "crane operator" (or "grutier" in French)—and required three separate licences for different types of cranes whereas Quebec required just one.

The sensitivity towards reproductive issues is illustrated by the fact that this law requires a special licence for certain types of screening such as screening for disorders for which no treatment is available, complicating the introduction of prenatal screening (van El et al. 2010b).

Although some psychological variables were consistently associated with the different types of activity, parental support and parental licence for children to go out were both positively associated with leisure time physical activity but not with informal game playing at school nor commuting mode.

Ann McKechin, a Labour member of the arms export control committee, said: "Obviously we are concerned about how our government provides licences, given these new types of technology.

Ivan's project required dozens of licences, and every licence needed a bribe.