tightly

Our data scientists are a small and tightly knit team of data scientist and engineers.

You can see how far does this go since these three huge competitors actually chose to cooperate tightly on this one.

It's partly due to the government forcing down interest rates (tightly regulated banks - so savers may have negative real interest).

Cameron's achievement is to integrate it tightly with the existing cinematic language of the lens.

By controlling the environment tightly, the manufacturer can be sure to exclude malicious software.

Bing is now tightly integrated within Windows since version 8, ads and all.

All other dangerous networks like highways, runways and gas pipelines are tightly regulated.

For the term to be meaningful, 'bug' needs to be more tightly defined - a discrepancy between the specification (both as stated and intended[1]) and the actual behaviour of the code is a bug.

True, though tightly woven communities have many implicit rules, sometimes explicit, that can govern anything from sexuality to what you wear and where you live.

However, Microsoft has its tentacles more tightly wound around Windows users.

It won by being more tightly integrated into the browser.

They will almost inevitably mean tightly coupling your tests to architecture you know is bad, a mess of unnecessary mock objects and an inability to write tests for real bug scenarios that users report.

Unfortunately, "ability to write basic code" and "ability to talk like professionals" are not tightly correlated.

Tightly woven communities are absent from modern lives as there has been a big push for individualism and materialism.