Sentence examples for appropriately programmed from inspiring English sources

Clearly enough, Searle is here disagreeing with Turing's claim that an appropriately programmed computer could think.

So far, the argument that we have described arrives at the conclusion that no appropriately programmed computer can think.

In Minds, Brains and Programs and elsewhere, John Searle argues against the claim that "appropriately programmed computers literally have cognitive states" (64).

Another claim holds that an appropriately programmed computer could pass the kind of test that is described in the first claim.

This very concrete metaphysics is reflected in Searle's original presentation of the CR argument, in which Strong AI was described by him as the claim that "the appropriately programmed computer really is a mind" (Searle 1980).

Indoor localization approaches based on ambient radiotelephone networks such as GSM and CDMA have also been studied [10 12], which suggest that an appropriately programmed standard cellular mobile phone can provide a simple, inexpensive solution for room-level indoor localization [13].

As global commitment grows to protect and support these children, so has the debate over whether information from high prevalence countries can appropriately guide programming for children in lower prevalence settings.

A multicentre study (MagnaSafe Registry) has shown that in 1000 cases in which patients had a non-conditional MRI pacemaker and 500 cases in which patients had a non-conditional MRI ICD, only one ICD required immediate replacement, and the said device was not programmed appropriately before the MRI.

We have no explanation for this finding except for anecdotal reports that providers can become reminder-fatigued and may turn off or just ignore these prompts, or perhaps, the electronic prompts have not been programmed appropriately for vaccinees requiring a second dose.

However, very little is known about how cells are programmed to respond appropriately, whatever happens, and keep themselves in a stable state.

Ironically, or appropriately, the program itself was born of a practical consideration, one faced by most orchestras: how to utilize the orchestral services specified by the players' contracts that extend beyond the compass of the regular season.