Sentence examples for which is indexed from inspiring English sources

The substantive volume of mobile searches led Google to create its mobile-first index last year, which is indexed and refreshed more regularly than the desktop index.

(3) An item is an "archival atom" consisting of grouped, related content and metadata, which is indexed for browsing and searching.

Moreover, they said land prices have soared in South Dakota much faster than the estate-tax exemption, which is indexed for inflation.

But many will be ill-advised to do so, as long as the government offers a minimum income guarantee to pensioners which is indexed to earnings.

"If you don't give people a reason to become interested in their genome and to become comfortable with their personal genomic information, then the benefits of much of the biomedical research, which is indexed to particular genetic states, won't be embraced in a time frame that most people can benefit from," Rine said.

In the current financial year, which begun in April and ends March 2014, the government has budgeted 30,000 crore, or 300 billion rupees ($4.8 billion), for pensions and other retirement benefits for employees who continue to be part of the old pension system, which is indexed to inflation — the pension amount will increase whenever the government revises salaries due to high inflation.

The pn and cn fields denotes respectively the number of predecessors of op and the number of concurrent operations using the same unit resource as op and which are indexed less than its index.

President Barack Obama unveiled a budget proposal on Wednesday morning that would switch tax brackets and Social Security cost-of-living adjustments, which are indexed for inflation, from the current version of the Consumer Price Index to a "chained CPI," which says inflation rises more slowly.

Firms and householders are overburdened with debts, some of which are indexed to inflation.

A metric analysis was made on related literature and patents in these two databases, which was indexed considerly from 2001 to 2011.

The more recent rise of exchange-traded funds (E.T.F.s), which are indexed to a broad market or a sector but trade daily like stocks, has accelerated the trend.