The phrase "a computer to identify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the purpose of a computer, specifically in the context of identifying something, such as data or objects.
Example: "We need a computer to identify the patterns in the data set for our research project."
Alternatives: "a computer for recognition" or "a computer to detect".
Voxel-compression mapping works by using a computer to identify an optimal fit between two images.
Agrawal employed a new artificial intelligence method known as deep learning to train a computer to identify falls and distinguish them from unsteady movements and other patient behavior.
For example, to teach a computer to identify dogs in photos, programmers provide tens of thousands of images, from which the computer develops its own rules to figure out whether new photos contain a dog.
Consider that late last year, Stanford researchers trained a computer to identify images of skin cancer moles and lesions as accurately as a dermatologist.
For violent crime, the department draws "LASER" zones devised by a human crime analyst, not a computer — to identify crime hot spots and where to focus more officers.
In a spoken dialog system, it is an important problem for the computer to identify the speech act (SA) from a user's utterance due to the variability of spoken language.
VW's so-called defeat device in the car's computer to identify when a diesel vehicle is being tested is just the most hi-tech and surprising way yet uncovered to allow governments to not take air pollution seriously.
Instead of letting the data generate the ideas, BGI now tries to turn the process on its head, coming up with ideas first and then testing them on the data.But the quant funds may face a challenge from the clones, which use computers to identify a series of factors that produce attractive investment returns.
Tim Lee saw a chance for a research project: He is "training" computers to identify the documents most likely to contain inappropriate private information, and, if possible, to pinpoint where it exists.
(The New York Times' headline: "How Many Computers to Identify a Cat? 16,000"). As Ng explained, "The remarkable thing was that [the system] had discovered the concept of a cat itself.
Correction: June 4, 2004, Friday An article in Business Day on Monday about questions raised over a government plan to create a computer system to identify would-be terrorists entering the United States misstated the surname of an M.I.T. computer scientist who commented.
