The phrase "a computer supports" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capabilities or functions of a computer in relation to software, hardware, or user tasks.
Example: "A computer supports various applications that enhance productivity and creativity."
Alternatives: "a computer facilitates" or "a computer enables".
Mr. Gould, 29, leads a computer support team at Concord Communications, a software company in Marlboro, Mass.
But Mr. Nencetti, a computer support technician from Charlotte, N.C., didn't shield his cellphone.
Mr. Herskowitz, 48, is a computer support technician for the Central Park Conservancy in Manhattan.
And that was how my youngest daughter officially entered the work force as a computer support specialist.
And they wanted easy commutes to their jobs in Manhattan; she is a human resources manager for the Jewish Board of Family Services; he is a computer support technician for Credit Suisse First Boston.
If you can't find compatible software, hiring a computer support professional to move your files between machines is another option.
The bridegroom is the operations manager and the lead expert for IvanExpert Consulting in New York, a computer support firm and consultancy for small businesses and home users of Macs.
"Hopefully, whoever we get will be better for the college," said Sergio Cruz, a computer support specialist, who said that under Dr. Sessoms the college's computer systems had "expanded somewhat but not as much as they should have".
Han Su Kim, a computer support specialist at the college, said that the general forum "was always about restaurant reviews, people wanting to go out to certain places in Boston.
Instead he will continue to work part-time as a computer support technician and work toward an associate's degree at Nassau, thought he didn't rule out the possibility of transferring back to Hofstra before he finished the two-year degree.
