Sentence examples for usable network from inspiring English sources

It remains to be seen if this would result in better service, but I think that if you have fewer carriers, they will have a more usable network and will be able to build stronger networks.

New York is definitely a key market to come to grips with if you want to be able to deploy a usable network of autonomous vehicles on a ride-hailing basis.

How DINEPA reconciles this complex fabric of post-earthquake water-related infrastructure into a usable network for communities that currently rely on a collection of single-point sources for access to water will determine the impacts that this infrastructure has on public health outcomes in the future.

There have already been a number of ad hoc efforts and several national start-ups trying to lash the hodgepodge of 802.11 networks together into a usable national network.

The MNXref reconciliation procedure leverages this effort, providing an exhaustive and compact reconciliation in which commonly occurring inconsistencies are dealt with and where possible corrected the aim being that metabolic reactions from MNXref be usable within metabolic network reconstructions with a minimum amount of re-curation.

Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile all say they do it to some customers to keep their networks usable for everyone.

This paper presents SEAS, the Secure E-voting Applet System, a protocol for implementing a secure system for polling over computer networks, usable in distributed organizations whose members may range up to dozens of thousands.

The proposed algorithm is intended to be usable in real networks and its suitability in terms of accuracy would be determined by the application at hand.

VANTED is a tool for the visualization as well as structural analysis of biological networks usable for correlating with experimental data from biochemical experiments (Junker et al. 2006).

And while Uqdah's idea hasn't gained traction, the concept of a network of usable pedestrian tunnels is interesting to envision.

Once your contract with your original carrier ended, you were free to "unlock" your phone — to make it usable on another wireless network — and switch to another carrier in order to get lower prices, faster service or better coverage.