Sentence examples for unified between from inspiring English sources

And while the market appears unified between Apple and Google, that actually belies a fair amount of fragmentation that occupies sufficient developer time and resources within those two larger camps, Forrester points out.

The methods used for the measurement of the FDP were not unified between the participating hospitals in the present study.

Among the many apps that are dealing with aging and healthcare is Caremerge, which aims to provide unified communications between family members, doctors, and other designated caregivers about the health of older patients.

A highly unified relation between measurements using the microbial sensing system and oxygen-dissolved analyses was obtained according to slope of the fitted first order linear equation to be 0.9921±0.0433.

Once the catalog of these modules becomes robust and the interpreting engine is optimized enough, you could start seeing more unified apps between Android, iOS, and the Web.

(Glance at a subway map to understand how serious, and strange, the competition was. See how the IND's 8th Avenue line snakes around the IRT's Seventh Avenue line? How the B and the D run right alongside the No. 4 in the Bronx?) These days, more than 60 years after the IND won and the three systems unified, the distinctions between them have almost faded away.

Through the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods it continued the process of integration, until the Qin unified the plateau between the Yangtze and Yellow Rivers.

Based on quasi-similarity transformation theory, pole maps were built up as unified geometric identification between given positions and guidance mechanisms.

This Review discusses unifying themes between promoters and enhancers in transcriptional regulatory mechanisms.

These studies underscore contrasting features and unifying themes between rotavirus and other dsRNA viruses.

Perhaps the most innovative aspect of the Star is its formulation of a "speech-thinking," which presents language as the "organon" through which the unifying relations between beings occur and can be understood.