Sentence examples for a display that allows from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year, Wetzstein and colleagues used that technique to create a display that allows text to be read clearly by people not wearing their usual corrective lenses (see "Prototype Display Lets You Say Goodbye to Reading Glasses").

Here's a 3D screen of a different kind: a research team at Japan's Keio University has developed a display that allows users to "touch" virtual 3D characters.

Dorogusker acknowledged that restaurants in some countries are already bringing wireless card terminals to customers' tables, but he said that they don't have the other advantages of a Square Terminal, like a display that allows you to see the price of every item you're buying.

A display that allowed visual inspection of tracking correctness was used, so that the operator could manually approve or reject the results for individual segments, with segments with poor tracking being removable from the calculation of the global value.

About 20 miles east in the Dalles, the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center and Wasco County Historical Museum has been open since 1997, providing interactive displays and an engaging overview of local natural and human history, including a windsurfing display that allows you to stand on a board and see yourself projected onto the Columbia.

Each character is presented with information and context in a stunning display that allows the audience to absorb information intellectually and react viscerally.

The cornerstone feature of the new mobos is the ScreenDUO, a secondary display that allows users to view important system information without having to start the PC.

Although each BigWig file contains only a single value for any given base, BigWig tracks are often combined into a 'multiWig' display that allows multiple BigWig files to be overlaid on the same axis.

Others might call it magic: For a Beatles-theme bar at the Mirage in Las Vegas (where Cirque du Soleil's Beatles show, "Love," plays), they created an interactive display that allows patrons to draw light patterns on their tables.

Now, Van Kirk's findings are on view at the Cantor in the exhibition Through Diebenkorn's Window: Transitions in Time, which includes an interactive display that allows visitors to peel back the layers of the painting for themselves.

That's because the MP-170s have a built-in display that allows the user to display pictures during audio playback.