The phrase "ability of computer" is not entirely correct in standard written English; it should be "ability of the computer" or "computer's ability." You can use it when discussing the capabilities or functionalities of a computer system or technology.
Example: "The ability of the computer to process large amounts of data quickly is essential for our research."
Alternatives: "capability of the computer" or "computer's capabilities."
AI is broadly described as the ability of computer systems to ape or mimic human intelligent behavior.
But opponents of the program say the ability of computer networks to combine and sift mountains of data greatly amplifies police surveillance power, putting innocent people at greater risk of being entangled in data dragnets.
The case is one of the first criminal prosecutions brought under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, a 1998 law that has been criticized as overly restricting the ability of computer users to gain access to and distribute digital media material.
He was also the lawyer for the Free Software Foundation, headed by Richard M. Stallman, which aggressively — and successfully — protected the ability of computer scientists, hackers and hobbyists to build software that was not tied up by copyright, licensing and patents.
Interoperability is, by definition, 'the ability of computer systems to exchange and make use of information' [1].
The aim of this study was to evaluate the ability of computer assisted designed (CAD) synthetic hydroxyapatite and tricalciumphosphate blocks to serve as precise scaffolds for intramuscular bone induction in a rat model.
A growing number of filmmakers, it seems, have gone beyond big stunts and bigger explosions and have awakened to the newfound ability of computer-effects specialists to transport audiences to dazzling places, be it some vanished historical epoch or the swelling crest of a 100-foot wave.
The excuses were speedy compilations, editing oversights, the ability of computers to cut and paste.
This enhanced ability of computers has made possible two different views of cybernetics.
THE ability of computers to analyse complex digital images is growing rapidly.
For his research on improving the ability of computers to translate one language to another, Hayden C. Metsky, 17, of Millburn High School in Millburn, N.J., won $10,000.
