Sentence examples for ultra quick from inspiring English sources

It's win-win: the user gets ultra quick application switching, and the iPhone doesn't have to allot resources like RAM and CPU to applications that have no reason to be running.

Not so awesome: As far as I can tell, there's only one change here: Apple has fixed the PDF exploit that theoretically could be used to do all sorts of malicious things to you iOS device — unfortunately, that also means that they've fixed the PDF exploit that more-than-theoretically allows you to jailbreak your iOS device through the ultra quick JailbreakMe site.

Add the browser window to your home screen to get ultra quick loading.

Rats are ultra-quick thieves, ninja nickers.

Jackson, the slow-footed, oft-criticized defender, kept the ultra-quick Best from penetrating the lane.

They've surrounded their 7-footer with a slew of perimeter players, yet it's the ultra-quick, rangy, undrafted Wayns who has emerged as the team's backup point guard.

In the way the airline Ryanair whittles profit from its ultra-quick turnaround schedule, the Istanbul ferry system is able to do likewise, and it must.

The Ferrari offers full aural theatrics, ultra-quick responses and superlative agility, but there's a slightly artificial feel to its drama and a sensation that you have to take some of its abilities on trust.

While Pollock probed and pressurized with his formidable control, Ntini prospered through pace — although he was never ultra-quick — and aggression, conceding more runs, but taking wickets more rapidly.

Growth will be broader and less reliant on the BRICs (as Goldman Sachs dubbed Brazil, Russia, India and China).Corporate strategists who assumed that emerging economies were on a straight line of ultra-quick growth will need to revisit their spreadsheets; in some years a rejuvenated, shale-gas-fired America may be a sprightlier bet than some of the BRICs.

"Ultra-quick and totally unpredictable, Rivers was a point guard from a video game (and I mean a video game from the '80s, when nobody cared how realistic they were)," Chuck Klosterman wrote in a ranking of the 50 greatest college basketball players for Grantland.