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So her staff rewrote software to chop up structural analysis into small chunks and distribute them to 5, 000 workstations to process overnight.
FORBES: Sharing Power
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With a global satellite presence, News Corp would be able to chop up and repackage content for different markets many times over.
ECONOMIST: Satellite television: Another twist in the tale | The
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Now Serebryakov wants to chop up the surrounding forests and sell off the land, leaving Vanya with only his own wasted life to contemplate.
NEWYORKER: White Noise
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Instead, residents will need to chop up the trees to fit inside the new containers, or drop off intact trees at central collection points.
WSJ: Trash Overhaul Stalls in Toledo
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Now orders have to be executed at the best available price that can be automatically executed on any exchange, even if it means asking a computer to chop up that 100, 000 order into lots of little chunks and spreading them across ten networks.
FORBES: Swinging At Nasdaq
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The next step would be to chop this genome up into, say, 10, 000 chunks and then synthesize these.
FORBES: Is It Possible To Clone A Neanderthal?
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To find something that small you'd need to chop the lungs up into fine pieces, and then you can't transplant.
CNN: Why transplants use 'imperfect' organs
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The loans are sold to banks, which then chop them up and repackage them in securities, complete with ratings and tranches to appeal to different types of investors.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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If good greens are attached to your turnip bunch, chop them up and toss them in the pot.
WSJ: Jenn Louis's Rock-Salt-Roasted Salmon and Turnips | Slow Food Fast
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Now Renault aims to chop its cost of capital outlays by 50%, freeing up cash that can be pumped into new models.
FORBES: On The Cover/Top Stories
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ABB's best trick is its ability to take electric current of any voltage and frequency, chop it up into tiny bits and reassemble it into the form needed.
FORBES: Companies, People, Ideas
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The software houses then chop up orders into bite-sized pieces and feed them to thousands of subcontractors.
ECONOMIST: Software in Japan