Sentence examples for a generation of computer from inspiring English sources

It influenced a generation of computer hobbyists to start thinking about real "home-brewed" computers.

And his ability to combine abstract thinking with a practical approach -- he had a penchant for building machines -- inspired a generation of computer scientists.

Inits response to the report, released late last year, the UK government mentioned Raspberry Pi. "Much as the BBC Micro inspired a generation of computer programmers in the early 1980s, the Raspberry Pi could provide the platform for teachers and pupils to gain hands-on programming experience," it stated.

Part of that legacy is that we now have a generation of computer programmers who first got hooked by opening a box, looking at a screen and within a minute saying 'hey I've done something', within five minutes they'd written their first program and then they were spending every evening and weekend programming.

Most would say the game promotes a generation of computer scientists or software engineers.

The midnight queues have given us the opportunity to vent our neuroses about a generation of computer-obsessive individuals that have "plugged in and tuned out".

"So many experienced professionals," wrote former Lloyd's List editor Michael Grey recently, "have expressed their concern about overreliance on these clever machines, and a generation of computer-savvy officers who fail to look out of the window at the crucial moment".

The other is a contemporary children's tale about a young wizard who fights the forces of evil while trying to finish his homework, and who seems single-handedly to have introduced the concept of recreational reading to a generation of computer-distracted boys.

It will also give them a tool for building a generation of computers based on quantum mechanical effects.

That quality has led scientists to speculate that in the future carbon nanotubes might become the basic wire and switching material for a generation of computers in which components are no more than a handful of molecules in size.

In the early nineteen-sixties, the Perceptron became the prototypical artificial-intelligence machine for a generation of young computer scientists.