Sentence examples for an augmented version from inspiring English sources

It recognises objects and then displays related video, commentary and user-created graphics around them, creating an augmented version of what the smartphone "sees".

Each used an augmented version of a similarly constituted chamber ensemble: strings, winds, brasses, percussion and piano all present and accounted for.

A tiny mollusc found on British shores may hold the secret to developing an "augmented version" of reality – a discovery that could potentially revolutionise the fledgling world of wearable apps such as Google Glass.

And Harcourt Brace, the parent company of the Psychological Corporation, makes the Stanford Achievement Test, which has existed in different forms for nearly 80 years and is widely used throughout the country, including, in an augmented version, as California's state test.

We now have "an augmented version of humanity," Schmidt said.

First, the returns to immigrants' foreign-obtained schooling are estimated, using an augmented version of the Mincerian earnings function.

Zonaindie Les Mentettes Orchestra Cosmic Sidewalks Les Mentettes Orchestrara is the augmented version of Les Mentettes, a psychedelic pop band from Buenos Aires that features more than 20 musicians live on stage.

Imagine the augmented version of this, a politics in which all participants inhabit their own highly tailored realities, and are in the process of forgetting that those realities are partially constructed, so "natural" and "intuitive" do they feel.

When they really get going, it can be an exhilarating band; besides Mr. Murray, this weekend's augmented version of the group includes Oliver Lake and Bruce Williams on alto saxophone, Hamiet Bluiett on baritone saxophone, Craig Harris on trombone, Matthew Garrison on bass and Gene Lake on drums.

They are also working on an "augmented reality" version of pool that lines up your shot with lasers.

TOPCAT-P is a randomised two-arm parallel-group phase II external feasibility trial, comparing the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a personalised, nurse-led, psychoeducational intervention versus the augmented version of usual care beginning to be delivered in North Wales.