Sentence examples for unique cloud from inspiring English sources

Each bell sounds a unique cloud of untempered frequencies, producing intervals unplayable on any twelve-tone keyboard.

The boldly designed smartphone offers a unique cloud storage solution for users which "archives" less-used apps to the cloud when internal storage space is running low.

The shortwave algorithm in C6 shows a liquid phase for these pixels, and the phase is undetermined in the TIR method in C6, indicating difficulty in determining unique cloud phases in multilayer cloud systems.

Therefore, in contrast to the featureless visible-wavelength Venus images, the UV images present unique cloud morphologies, including the well-known "Yfeature," which is even observable from ground-based stations (Dollfus 1975).

Yesterday, Microsoft Research published a report that signals that the company is looking for ways that it could use its cloud expertise to create a unique cloud gaming platform at some point in the future.

"By leveraging VUDU's unique cloud architecture, Zoran's HDTV customers' products will be able to run a constantly expanding suite of applications and services without having to download or install new software in the field".

As the name implies, what Microsoft is now doing is sending this capability to the cloud, so assets can be delivered across differently specced platforms with unique cloud-based 3D pipelines for object libraries.

HuR predominantly localizes to the nucleus of early round spermatids, but is also found in their CB, a unique cloud-like structure, which, due to its frequent contacts with the spermatid nucleus from step II to step IV, is thought to be involved in the transport of RNAs from the nucleus to the cytoplasm [11].

Look at the fine details, like bumps on a rock, single blades of grass, and unique clouds.

"This is not a phenomenon unique to Cloud Atlas," said Eve. "[But] given that this text is widely taught, studied, and read by many groups, there are some important questions to ask around how we are discussing novels and the specificity of the language within them … [It also] shows the dangers of prize panels reading from different editions and the importance of standardisation here.

As for security, the blame often falls on everything from sloppy implementation to poor password hygiene – problems not unique to cloud computing.