Sentence examples for age of computer from inspiring English sources

In the age of computer banking and economic globalization, this assumption carries little credibility.

Which means this year's championship marked the first ever between players brought up entirely in the age of computer chess.

IN AN age of computer animation so good that prehistoric creatures can be made the subject of realistic-looking wildlife documentaries, the attractions of the crumbling fossils on which those animations are based are much diminished.

One might assume in this dizzying age of computer imagery, digital animation, graphic novels and video games that the ancient arts of string puppets, hand puppets, rod puppets and shadow puppets would seem hopelessly old-fashioned.

Although businesses have become increasingly security conscious in the age of computer worms, hackers and the prospect of cyberterrorism, there are always companies and industries that are slow to change, said Mr. Patterson, who compared the situation to the early adoption of Internet technology by business.

To the Editor: In an age of computer simulations, and taking into account that deep water oil rigs have been operating in the Gulf of Mexico for more than 60 years, it seems inexcusable that teams of engineers and executives did not use that time to imagine and prepare a response for the catastrophe.

"For so long, drawing has been considered laughably anachronistic in an age of computer-generated everything," he said.

What is so exciting about this in an age of computer-generated engineering and design is that all the curves in this curvilinear building are freehand.

Mathew Ingram, the communities editor of The Globe and Mail in Toronto, said "the golden age of computer-assisted reporting is at hand".

PH Toy Story (John Lasseter, 1995) 7.30pm, BBC3 The Disney film that signalled a new age of computer-generated animation, courtesy of the cutting-edge Pixar studio.

Magic usually doesn't translate well onto the screen, since the movies themselves are larger-than-life illusions projected through thin air, especially in the age of computer-generated special effects, when every image is susceptible to endless manipulation.