Sentence examples for upgrading given from inspiring English sources

Perhaps a bigger practical issue than new build is how ancient plants should be regulated - what should be insisted on in terms of upgrading, given that safety practices have changed hugely in the 40-odd years since the Fukushima generation of commercial reactors came online.

Priorities and triage strategies established by the police, emergency medical service and fire departments, while adhered to, required instantaneous modification and upgrading given the vast loss of civilian and rescue personnel lives.

Upgrading gives you access to more game types, double XP and you can use your own terrains (build terrains in the terrain editor) in gameplay.

Each award seat or upgrade given away through a mileage programme is one that can't be sold, so airlines need to be judicious in allocating their rewards.Recent years have been particularly difficult for mileage programmes as airlines have struggled to make a profit and passengers have looked ever harder for ways to save money.

Thanks to today's upgrade, they'll even have less reason to upgrade, given that collaboration is being made available to free and premium users alike.

Ultimately, Oculus really isn't giving you much of a choice on whether to upgrade, given that many of the major titles arriving this week and in the coming months will require Touch and won't support the Xbox One controller.

But the additional features in the premium version are also sufficiently attractive that some users will gladly upgrade, giving the provider more revenue than it could have achieved with advertising alone.

Each accessory that Apple users own will get upgraded, giving Siri new ways to fulfill the 10 billion and counting requests people make each month (according to Craig Federighi's statement onstage at WWDC).

However, creating pricing tiers and deciding what's included in the trial are crucial: provide too much and customers will never upgrade; give away too little and your customers won't experience the product's value.

Those brutal lessons (and lawsuits) were burned permanently into Apple's cultural memory; when it came time for a portable mp3 player, the iPod was designed and priced to be relatively accessible, and the constant vigilance of product upgrading gave the iPod and its many-sized children genuine market control.

Under S&P's system, India's private banks would all be eligible for an upgrade given the country's interventionist bent.