Sentence examples for vision of information from inspiring English sources
While evolving mobile technologies bring millions of users closer to the vision of information anywhere-anytime, device battery depletions still hamper the quality of experience to a great extent.
The much-hyped vision of information technology's cloud computing future is often described with an analogy to the power industry: Just as we pipe in electricity from a central utility, the comparison goes, so will we someday pay for processing and storage as utility-like services in a central location, a model that's more efficient, more flexible and cheaper.
He shared his vision of information exchange among practices, better communication, and opportunities for practice improvement.
Ever the hard-headed banker, Morgan was not persuaded by visions of information flowing through the earth and he refused to invest further in Tesla's Long Island lab.
Liz Forgan, Chair of the Scott Trust Limited, said: "The Guardian's boldness in embracing the 'open' theme has marked us out from every other national daily and it is a strategic vision of how information is exchanged in the 21st century that is informing every part of life including our business model and our brand promotion.
In a single stroke he had what might be safely called a complete vision of the information age.
The Department of Education recently announced that it was developing a new National Educational Technology Plan to provide a "vision of how information and communications technologies can help transform American education".
But a feed reader still represents a fundamentally different vision of gathering information than the social model that has gripped the Web.
But the Web founder had only kind words for Mr. Gore, saying that "he did have a vision of the information infrastructure".
Mr. Berners-Lee, in a tribute posted on the Web (www.w3.org/People/ Berners-Lee/2001/MLD.html Berners-Lee/2001/MLD.htmln promoting the vision of the information marketplace long before the wroteaMichaelg".
IT IS increasingly painful to watch Carly Fiorina, the boss of Hewlett-Packard (HP), as she tries to explain to yet another conference audience what her new grand vision of "adaptive" information technology is about.
