Sentence examples for accessible computing from inspiring English sources

Public librarians have expanded their roles by providing local community information through publicly accessible computing systems.

Many applications, such as web hosting, data archiving, large-scale simulations, and social networking, can benefit from its features, including easily accessible computing resources and storage space on demand, networking, and high performance computing.

A promising method to develop inter-hospital 12-lead ECG telemedicine is to use cloud computing technology providing hospitals with a common platform with easily accessible computing resources and storage space on demand via internet and a low-cost pay-per-use model without long-term commitment.

However, some of the discipline's most important long-term achievements have come in the form of a better understanding of large-scale concepts; these have resulted from the need to analyse and decompose problems and procedures so that they might be accessible to computing machines of limited capacity.

We believe that with readily accessible modern computing power, it is now feasible to estimate and use organism specific empirical matrices for protein sequence analysis using powerful statistical techniques.

This is unnecessary in view of the vast amount of affordable disk space and highly accessible cloud computing power in the market.

To clarify the direction of effect, and to make effect sizes more accessible, we computed partial correlations for these associations and found that these were all in a negative direction; decreasing scores on measures of general cognitive ability and general processing speed were associated with increasing RNFL thickness (r = −0.229 to −0.243, p < 0.05) (data not shown).

One key driver of this development is that a large part of human knowledge will be stored digitally in the future and be accessible to computers via cloud computing.

In the '80s and the '90s, engineers built products so people wouldn't need to 'speak computer.' Apple and Microsoft made their fortunes by making computing accessible to everyone, through a visual, intuitive user experience.

In 1984, the graphics-based (rather than text-based) Macintosh made computing accessible.

By borrowing ideas from mobile phones and taking greater account of local conditions, these schemes have a better chance of making computing accessible.