The phrase "all the computer" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks proper context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "I need to check all the computer settings before we start the presentation."
Alternatives: "all the computers" or "every computer".
After all, the computer only needed electrical and 600 compute notes on the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center's Bridges 846 node supercomputer where it powered through hands at 1.35 petaflops.
(And single men, presumably, have all the computer games they need).
Each round, all the computer players played the game with one another.
Over all, the computer systems business, which includes PC's, servers, storage and software, grew 19percentt in revenue.
But if that's not all, the computer screen itself is enough to put some writers off completely.
The film is about a group of terrorists who steal the President's "football", his briefcase containing all the computer equipment capable of launching a nuclear attack.
Doran said: "There's all the computer-generated extraordinary stuff you can do on film.
It's a nice corrective to all the computer-assisted swarms of LED lights and sophisticated tricks elsewhere.
That's too bad, because if you wave away all the computer-generated smoke and see past the pulverized buildings, it's possible to remain hooked on the resonant origin story that wends through "Man of Steel" — that of the immigrant.
And the Dreamworks team, led by the directors Brenda Chapman, Steve Hickner and Simon Wells, rises to occasions like the parting of the Red Sea with all the computer-generated splendor at its disposal.
The point of all the computer-generated images is to show the lengths that Chris Nielson, Mr. Williams's character, will go to to rescue his wife -- literally to hell.
