The phrase "upgraded software" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it is most commonly used to refer to a new version of a software application which has been improved or updated with new features. For example: "The company recently released an upgraded version of their software, with many new features and improved performance."
The upgraded software is based on Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) technology.
AT&T has conducted trials in several cities involving upgraded software that permits limited interactive features, like news tickers and games.
Cable networks are emerging as the preferred digital, or broadband, pipeline for conveying everything from interactive television in the den to upgraded software for the personal computer in the home office.
But analysts expect a revenue boost from upgraded software, released by Avid in May, for editing work stations in these industries, and from conversions to digital newsrooms by television stations, latecomers to digital technology.
The evidence will come in the form of an upgraded software suite, Office XP (not to be confused with Windows XP, the operating system scheduled for release later this year).
If you're willing to pay $70 for upgraded software, the "executive" version of the Iris software purports to be able to speak scanned text aloud as you go, to translate what you scan into another language, to read handwritten digits, and to scan bar codes.
The institutes now help companies upgrade software, for example, in preparation for competing on world markets.
Computing is handled by remote servers, so upgrading software and adding new services doesn't require changes in the vehicle.
A new survey finds that 72 percent of information workers find their productivity is reduced by having to search for, install, and upgrade software on their PCs.
Mr. Bradley said the company was repairing its taxed network by upgrading software to increase data delivery speeds and by erecting new cell towers.
What if the Shadow Brokers had dumped the exploits in 2014, before the government had begun to upgrade software on its computers?
