Sentence examples for a program that replicates from inspiring English sources

Hoping to introduce a wider range of students to the architecture profession, which historically has lacked diversity, the University is offering a program that replicates a college-level design studio course at Trenton Central High School.

Mr Wainwright said that the ransomware - software that blocks access to data until a ransom is paid - was combined with a worm application - a program that replicates itself in order to spread to other computers.

A worm is a self-contained program that replicates itself and sends copies to any connected computer, with little or no user interaction.

Last year its engineers produced a research paper showing it had created a program that could replicate the work of a "professional human video games tester".

The primary goals of the Pilot Program were to enhance the self-esteem, increase the self-discipline, and expand the awareness of the selected youth; and to develop a model for a program that could be replicated, on a larger scale, by other agencies.

A third way is through the use of climate models (computer programs that replicate the Earth climate system).

However, clever programmers (known as hackers) have learned how to evade such mechanisms by designing computer viruses, programs that replicate themselves, spread among the computers in a network, and "infect" systems by destroying resident files and applications.

"We have an opportunity here to take what's been a horrific crisis and out of that make a model program that could be replicated in other parts of the country," said Suzin Bartley, a commission member who is executive director of the Children's Trust Fund, a group that works to prevent child abuse.

One million euros was awarded last month to a Franco-African impact investment group that successfully ran a pilot program that can be scaled and replicated throughout the western part of the continent.

The technology based system simply replicates a therapy program that is already known to work when delivered by a human and they do so with consistency and at a time and place convenient to the patient.

To reduce those odds, New York City, Connecticut and Massachusetts are replicating a Rhode Island program that sends recovery coaches like Arafat to hospital emergency departments to meet overdose survivors and offer them support, whether it's on the day of their ER visit or weeks or months later.