Sentence examples for uses its collection of from inspiring English sources

Harley-Davidson uses its collection of old bikes to inspire its designers.

|  Yahoo could theoretically go after Facebook for violating intellectual property rights by using its collection of patents, much as Overture did to Google, Forbes writes.

It is considering a number of ways of using its collections of photography, weaponry, orientalist art, natural history, Mughal jewellery, stamps and traditional costumes.

Gilroy, a writer-director, was at the Steven Kasher Gallery, in Chelsea, last week, using its collection to explain how Weegee connoisseur of the blood-spattered corpse had inspired his new film, "Nightcrawler," about a feral loner who roams Los Angeles, filming scenes of mayhem for the local news.

Gilroy, a writer-director, was at the Steven Kasher Gallery, in Chelsea, last week, using its collection to explain how Weegee — connoisseur of the blood-spattered corpse — had inspired his new film, "Nightcrawler," about a feral loner who roams Los Angeles, filming scenes of mayhem for the local news.

Across thousands of domains, Wolfram|Alpha uses its vast collection of algorithms and data to compute answers and generate reports for you.

It's tough to get through life without ever using its killer collection of consumer names, including Weed Eater, Frigidaire, Eureka, Husqvarna, Tappan, Kelvinator, Electrolux and more.

The primary function of MATLAB here is twofold; first and foremost, to use its extensive collection of graphics libraries to give a strong visual element to our design; second, to handle many of the more complicated calculations (such as boundary detection and vector arithmetic) that would have proved too computationally intensive to perform on the controller.

Consumer groups like Mr. Levin's have long pressed the Health Department to use its vast collection of data to compile detailed report cards on hospitals and doctors, showing, say, survival rates for everything from prostate cancer to hepatitis, hospital by hospital and doctor by doctor.

At its heart it uses its training data (a huge collection of text) to determine whether a word has multiple meanings and how those different meanings are signaled in language.

Privacy advocates and federal and state consumer protection officials had accused DoubleClick of using its data collection practices to spy on consumers.